Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Exp Hometown (High School/Previous College) BANDI, Mo DT 6- 5 270 Sr. 1L Longmont, Colo. (Niwot) ^BOUNDS, Chris TE 6- 4 250 Jr. 2L Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Chaminade College Prep) EDWARDS, Javier DT 6- 3 335 Sr. 2L Houston, Texas (Aldine Davis/Blinn College) ENTO, Kabion WR 6- 3 190 Sr. 2L Pine Bluff, Ark. (Dollarway/East Central [Miss.] CC) EVANS, Kyle TB 5- 7 180 Sr. 4L San Jose, Calif. (Archbishop Mitty) FISHER, Nick S 6- 0 190 Sr. 4L Temecula, Calif. (Great Oak) FOULK, Griffin WR 6- 1 200 Jr. 1L Erie, Colo. (Broomfield) FRANKE, Jase DE 6- 3 280 Sr. 4L Camarillo, Calif. (St. Bonaventure) GAMBOA, Rick ILB 6- 0 230 Sr. 4L Sylmar, Calif. (Chaminade College Prep) *HAIGLER, Aaron OT 6- 7 295 Jr. 3L Northridge, Calif. (Notre Dame) KAISER, Josh OL 6- 6 300 Sr. 4L Mission Viejo, Calif. (Mission Viejo) LANDWEHR, Bailey P 5-10 170 Sr. 1L Kersey, Colo. (Platte Valley/Northern Colorado) LAWSON, Erik WR 6- 4 205 Jr. 1L Boulder, Colo. (Monarch/CSU-Pueblo) LEE, Donovan TB 5-10 190 Sr. 4L West Hills, Calif. (Chaminade College Prep) LEWIS, Drew ILB 6- 2 225 Sr. 3L Sammamish, Wash. (Eastlake/Washington/Coffeyville) MacINTYRE, Jay WR 5-10 185 Sr 4L Boulder, Colo. (Monarch) McMILLIAN, Travon TB 6- 0 210 Sr. 1L Woodbridge, Va. (C.D. Hylton/Virginia Tech) MILLER, Isaac OT 6- 7 280 Jr. 2L Longmont, Colo. (Silver Creek) MULUMBA, Chris DE 6- 4 275 Sr. 2L Helsinki, FINLAND (Makelanrinteen Luko/Diablo Valley) SANCHEZ, Jaisen S 6- 1 200 Sr. 1L Kapolei, Hawai’i (St. Louis) TALLEY, Daniel S/OLB 6- 2 215 Sr. 3L Aurora, Colo. (Regis/CSU-Pueblo) TREGO, Kyle S 6- 0 200 Sr. 3L Discovery Bay, Calif. (Liberty/Diablo Valley College) WINFREE, Juwann WR 6- 3 210 Sr. 2L Englewood, N.J. (Dwight Morrow/Maryland/Coffeyville) WORTHINGTON, Evan S 6- 2 210 Sr. 4L Aurora, Colo. (Cherokee Trail)

*—Graduated with one-year of eligibility left (thus with option to transfer elsewhere to finish career); ^—left team during the season for personal reasons.

97 MO BANDI, DT 6-5, 270, Sr., 1L, Longmont, Colo. (Niwot)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Jr./Sr.)—He saw his only career action, getting in for one snap in CU’s 45-13 win over Colorado State in the season opener … also dressed for the UCLA and Utah games … The coaching staff presented him with the team’s Dean Jacob Van Ek Award for academic excellence. 2017 (Soph.)—He did not see any game action; did dress for one game (Colorado State) … Practiced with the defensive line. 2016 (Fr.)—He did not see any game action, but did dress for one game (Colorado State) ... Joined the team as a walk-on after spring practices where he started out on the defensive line ... He moved to the offensive line just ahead of August practices … Enrolled at Colorado for the spring 2016 semester after transferring from William Jewell where he redshirted on its football team that fall 2015 semester.

HIGH SCHOOL—He lettered three times as an offensive and defensive lineman at Niwot, where he earned honorable mention All-State honors as a senior under coach Josh Brewer ... Was versatile on offense, playing all three positions: center, guard and tackle while lining up at end on defense ... The Cougars struggled in his prep days, going 0-10 his senior year, 2-7 his junior season and 2-8 when he was a sophomore ... Was also a member of the U.S. National U18 Football Team in 2014 (his junior year), serving as a team captain … Also participated in basketball and wrestling.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from CU in December 2018 with a degree in Neuroscience, Molecular Cellular and Development Biology and Pre-Med Studies and a minor in biochemistry.

PERSONAL—He was born July 8, 1997 in India ... He has aspirations of attending medical school and becoming a neurosurgeon after he completes his undergraduate degree ... His given first name is the longest in CU football history: Varasiddimounish (16 letters); he goes by either Mo or Mounish.

44 CHRIS BOUNDS, TE 6-4, 250, Jr., 3L, Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Chaminade College Prep)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Jr.)—He appeared in the first seven games of the season, including three starts, but left the team for personal reasons after the Washington game … CU didn’t overly incorporate the tight end position into the offensive scheme much, as he caught just one pass for 15 yards (which came at Washington, his final game) … That reception did earn a first down … He earned five special team points, all on knockdown blocks. 2017 (Soph.)—He played in all 12 games and started two contests (Arizona, Utah) … He caught seven passes on the season for 102 yards, a 14.6 average per reception, with two touchdowns … He also collected eight special teams points, all coming from knockdown or springing blocks on a kick return, and was in on all 59 field goal and point after attempts … Made his first career start in week six against Arizona and in the game he caught the first two TD receptions of his career, becoming the first Colorado tight end to have two in a game since Joe Klopfenstein did so against Kansas in Boulder on Oct. 22, 2005. 2016 (Fr.‐RS)—He played in a total of 12 games including the Alamo Bowl, missing two contests (UCLA, Arizona) due to illness ... Had the first reception of his career in week two against Idaho State, which went for eight yards … On special teams he recorded two tackles and was credited with one knockdown or springing block on a kick return. 2015 (Fr.)—Redshirted; he practiced early at both tight end and defensive end, but settled in on offense where he practiced most of the year.

HIGH SCHOOL— He earned second-team All-Mission League honors for the third straight season as a senior, though he did garner first-team All-CIF recognition his junior year ... He was primarily a career blocking tight end, starting for three years, for a Chaminade team that averaged 241 rushing yards per game in 2014 (and an offense that put just under 460 in the books each week); he caught two passes for 30 yards as a senior (one touchdown), seven for 69 as a junior and three for 41 his sophomore season ... Played both end and tackle on defense his freshman through senior years, with 28 tackles (20 solo, five for losses and two quarterback sacks) as a senior; he was in on 24 stops (17 solo, six for losses with four sacks), along with two forced fumbles and a pass broken up his junior year ... Had 28 tackles (14 solo) his sophomore year and 11 tackles (seven solo) as a freshman ... Under coach Ed Croson, Chaminade was 5-5 his senior year, 14-2 his junior season (CIF Division II Southern Section and Division II state champions), 12-2 his sophomore year (winning the Mission League title) and 10-3 when he was a freshman … He also threw the shot put his sophomore through senior seasons and was on the basketball team as a freshman.

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in Accounting and Management at Colorado ... As a redshirt freshman in 2016, he garnered honorable mention Academic All-Colorado honors from the state’s chapter of the National Football Foundation ... He owned a 3.0 grade point average in high school.

PERSONAL—He was born Feb. 14, 1997 in Thousand Oaks, Calif. … His father (John) played college football at West Virginia, and an older brother, Josh, played rugby for the U.S. Military Academy at West Point ... An uncle, Dennis Bounds, is a news anchor with KING-TV in Seattle ... He followed two high school teammates to CU: Rick Gamboa and Donovan Lee.

RECEIVING High Games Season G No. Yds Avg. TD Long Rec Yds 2016 11 1 8 8.0 0 8 1 8 2017 12 7 102 14.6 2 39t 2 41 2018 7 1 15 15.0 0 15 1 15 Totals 30 9 125 13.9 2 39t 2 41 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS— Special Team Tackles: 1,2—3 (2016); Special Team Points (16): 3 (2016), 8 (2017); 5 (2018).

33 JAVIER EDWARDS, DT 6-3, 325, Sr., 2L, Houston, Texas (Aldine Davis/Blinn College)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Sr.)—He started all 12 games at nose tackle, playing 510 snaps from scrimmage … He was in on 36 tackles on the year (25 solo, three for losses including a quarterback sack), six others of which went for zero gains … He had four quarterback pressures and two chasedowns (near-sacks) … He had a season/career-high seven tackles in the season finale at Cal, five of which were unassisted with one for a loss … He had six tackles at Nebraska (four solo), and four tackles against New Hampshire (when he recorded his sack) and UCLA … The coaching staff presented him with the Defensive Trench Award for his play on the defensive line … Invited to and played in the NFLPA Bowl in Pasadena; he was credited with two assisted tackles and a pass broken up in his team’s (American) 10-7 win … In the team’s spring strength and conditioning testing, his 550-pound squat was the highest on the team … Phil Steele College Football selected him to his preseason All-Pac-12 second-team … Reported to CU at just under 390 pounds, he worked hard to shed 65 of those and was much more effective as a senior. 2017 (Jr.)—(Wore No. 9 as a junior) … He played in 11 games and started nine contests at nose tackle … Credited with 33 tackles, including three for losses and one sack … Added two tackles that allowed no gain, one third down stop and one quarterback pressure to his stat line … Played in 361 snaps from scrimmage … Opened his career posting four or more tackles in three of the first five games, the high being six stops at UCLA … Also recorded his first career sack in the UCLA game and posted two other tackles for losses against the Bruins ... Missed the Oregon State contest with an injury, but returned the next week and posted two tackles in 23 plays at No. 15 Washington State … Played in 43 snaps against No. 15 USC and had two tackles, including one for no gain … Season-high in snaps played was at Utah to end the season (49), when he had two tackles, one for a loss, a third down stop and quarterback hurry in the game … He enrolled in classes for the spring semester and participated in spring drills.

JUNIOR COLLEGE—Scout.com rated him as the No. 46 junior college prospect in nation ... He was a second-team All- Southwest Junior College Football Conference selection in 2016 as a sophomore and garnered honorable mention accolades his freshman season ... In eight games for the Buccaneers he recorded 24 tackles, two sacks and 3.5 tackles for losses while helping his team to a 5-4 record under coach Ryan Mahon ... He had a five-tackle performance at Trinity Valley Community College and a five-tackle plus one sack day against New Mexico Military Institute … His freshman year in nine games he recorded 29 tackles, including one for a loss … Posted seven tackles at Trinity Valley Community College, his season/career- game high during his junior college career.

HIGH SCHOOL—He garnered all-district accolades out for Aldine Davis High School as a senior in 2014 when he led his team to the first round of the playoffs ... Helped lead his team to a three-way tie for the bi-district championship ... He also was a member of the track and field team, competing in the discus.

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in Ethnic Studies at Colorado.

PERSONAL—He was born in Houston, Texas on Oct. 27, 1996 ... Enjoys spending time with his family ... His brother, Alonzo Edwards, received a football and basketball scholarship to Nebraska before transferring to North Texas where he finished out his career playing basketball and graduating in 2012 ... A cousin, Vernon Edwards, played defensive end at SMU and one season in the NFL with the San Diego Chargers in 1996 ... His uncle, Larry Woods, played six seasons in the NFL and appeared in 47 games on the defensive line with four different teams. (First name is pronounced ha‐vee‐air.)

TACKLES Season G Plays UT AT — TOT TFL Sacks TZ 3DS Hurr FR FF PBU Int 2017 11 361 19 14 — 33 3- 4 1- 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2018 12 510 25 11 — 36 3-11 1- 6 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 871 44 25 — 69 6-15 2- 7 8 1 5 0 0 0 0

17 KABION ENTO, WR 6-3, 190, Sr., 2L, Pine Bluff, Ark. (Dollarway/East Central [Miss.] Community College)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Sr.‐RS)—He appeared in all 12 games, with one start (Utah) … He caught 12 passes for 161 yards on the season, averaging 13.4 yards per catch (no scores) … Ten of his receptions came in the final four games of the year, with highs of five for 82 yards at Arizona … Long reception of the year went for 26 yards in the season finale at Cal … Eight of his dozen catches earned first downs … He was very active on special teams, finishing third on the Buffs with 26 special team points on the strength of five tackles (two solo, one inside-the-20), nine forced fair catches, eight knockdown blocks, two first downfield credits and a downed punt … The coaching staff presented him after the season with the Derek Singleton Award, which is given to the player who shows the most spirit, dedication and enthusiasm … In the strength and conditioning testing at the end of the spring semester he recorded the team’s best vertical jump (37½ inches) and broad jump (128½ inches). 2017 (Sr.)—Redshirted … The coaches presented him with the Fred Casotti Award for most improved offensive back during spring practices ... Recorded a team-best 39½-inch vertical jump during the testing period at the end of the spring semester and had a standing broad jump of 10-8 (second best on the team). 2016 (Jr.)—He played in all 13 games (one start, which came against Utah in place of the injured Bryce Bobo) plus the Alamo Bowl … He had eight catches for 174 yards and two touchdowns, averaging 21.8 yards per reception with seven earning first downs … In week two against Idaho State, he became the 14th known player in CU history to score on his first collegiate touch, with his 69-yard TD reception being the second-longest from scrimmage among those 14; it was also CU’s third-longest play of the season ... Scored again on his second career touch in that game, this one a 19-yard TD catch; both passes were from Steven Montez ... He caught a 16-yard pass at No. 4 Michigan that gave the Buffs the ball on the Wolverine six-yard line and led to a Buffalo touchdown that put CU up 21-7 in the first quarter ... In his start against the 21st-ranked Utes he caught two passes for 38 yards, the long being a 27-yard reception in the second quarter that put the ball inside the Utah 10-yard line and led to a Buffalo field goal that gave CU a 10-7 lead ... He also had two receptions against Washington State, one of three games on the year with two catches ... He enrolled in classes for the spring 2016 semester and participated in spring drills with three years to play two in eligibility.

JUNIOR COLLEGE—He played two seasons at East Central (Mississippi) Community College, earned first-team South All- State honors as a sophomore from the MACJC (Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges) ... The honor also netted him first-team honors on the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) All-Region 23 Team ... As a sophomore, he had 38 receptions for 607 yards and eight touchdowns, averaging 16.0 yards per catch; his long play was a 79-yard touchdown against Mississippi Delta ... He had 21 receptions for 278 yards (13.2 per) and two scores as a freshman ... Top game as a sophomore: in a 28-19 win over Hinds, he had six receptions for 106 yards and two scores ... He also hauled in five passes for 132 yards and a touchdown in a 46-13 win over Coahoma, and in a 30-14 loss to Mississippi Gulf Coast, he had eight catches for 88 yards and both ECCC touchdowns ... Played a key role in the Warriors' 35-21 win over No. 20 Kilgore (Texas) College in the Heart of Texas Bowl to close the season ... He caught three passes for 44 yards, which included a 38- yard TD catch late in the third quarter that all but sealed the victory ... Under coach Ken Karcher, ECCC was 8-3 his sophomore year, as the Warriors finished year ranked as the No. 10 team in NJCAA ... ECCC was 3-6 his freshman year.

HIGH SCHOOL—He was an all-state performer in three sports at Dollarway High School: football, basketball and track ... As a senior, he was the defensive player of the year for the Southeast Arkansas region as a cornerback when he recorded eight interceptions, returning two for scores, with 15 pass deflections … On offense, he had 30 receptions for 650 yards with 12 touchdowns ... A three-year starter on both sides of the ball for the Cardinals (he also played some free safety), he had over 1,500 career receiving yards with 13 interceptions ... Under coach Doug Land, Dollarway was 13-1 his senior year, the 4A Region 2 champions and state semifinalist, and was 10-3 his junior season, region co-champions ... He also lettered in basketball (small forward) and track, where he participated in sprints and jumps with a career-best 6-9 in high jump, which earned him second in the state as a senior.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in Sociology … Also earned a minor in Ethnic Studies ... He earned his A.A. degree from East Central (Miss.) Community College in December 2015.

PERSONAL—He was born in Pine Bluff, Ark. on Jan. 3, 1996 … Hobbies include playing most sports … His twin brother was a former linebacker at Arkansas-Pine Bluff. (His name is pronounced kay‐be‐on N‐toe.)

RECEIVING High Games Season G No. Yds. Avg. TD Long Rec Yds 2016 13 8 174 21.8 2 69t 2 88 2018 12 12 161 13.4 0 26 5 82 Totals 25 20 335 16.8 2 69t 5 88 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Special Team Tackles: 1,0—1 (2016), 2,3—5 (2018). 21 KYLE EVANS, TB 5-7, 180, Sr., 4L, San Jose, Calif. (Archbishop Mitty)

AT COLORADO: Career—He finished his career with 601 rushing yards, 82nd on CU’s all-time list … He earned 45 first downs in his career (37 rushing, eight passing). 2018 (Sr.)—He played in all 12 games, starting four (the first three games of the season and at Arizona) … He was Colorado’s nomination for the Bullsworth Trophy, awarded to the nation’s top player who used to be a walk-on … Finished third on the team in rushing with 201 yards on 69 carries (2.9 per), with three touchdowns … He had one run of 10 yards or longer and 18 of five or more … Earned five first downs on eight third/fourth down attempts (was 3-of-4 on 3rd/4th-&-1) … Top game was in the opener against Colorado State, when he carried 12 times for 59 yards … Next best was a 10-carry, 33-yard effort at Cal, when he scored one of his three TDs (the other two came against New Hampshire and USC) … He also caught five passes for 63 yards (one touchdown), with his long play a 31-yard catch from Jay MacIntyre against UCLA that set up a touchdown … Had two catches for 21 yards at Arizona, including a 17-yard TD grab … Earned 14 first downs on the year (12 rushing, two receiving) … Returned six touchdowns for 135 yards, averaging 22.5 per, with a long of 39 at Washington, the longest kickoff return by a Buffalo on the season … Earned three special team points, on the strength of two knockdown blocks and a caused penalty. 2017 (Jr.)—He played in eight games on the season, a remarkable accomplishment after recovering from a hip dislocation in CU’s first major scrimmage of the spring (March 4) and the surgery two days later … He was honored with the Tyronee “Tiger” Bussey Award given to a player who provided inspiration in the face of physical adversary … He rushed two times for two yards on the season, caught one pass for six yards and also returned one kickoff for nine yards … Added one tackle on special teams coverage … His first game action back from the injury was against Northern Colorado in week three when he caught one pass for a six-yard gain … Though he only had a net 2 yards rushing for the year, it enabled him to become the 112th player in CU history to reach 400 career yards. 2016 (Soph.)—He played in all 13 games plus the Alamo Bowl and was CU's third-leading rusher with 346 yards ... He had 84 rushing attempts, averaged 4.1 yards per carry and scored three touchdowns on the ground ... Caught eight passes for 114 yards, averaging 14.2 yards per catch ... He scored rushing touchdowns in each of the first two weeks of the season, both being one-yard plunges ... In week two against Idaho State he had 15 carries for 52 yards and one touchdown; his 15 rushing attempts being a team-high in the 56-7 victory ... Posted 82 all-purpose yards in a win at Oregon to open Pac-12 play, rushing for 61 yards on 10 carries and adding one 21-yard reception ... Matched his career-high for rushing attempts for a second time and third time overall in his career when he had 15 carries (for 43 yards) in a win over Oregon State when he also set season/career highs in receptions (3) and receiving yards (37) ... Rushed for 59 yards versus Arizona State, which included a 16-yard touchdown run and a 32-yard catch that is the longest reception of his career … The next week at Stanford he went for 60 yards on the ground on 14 carries ... Earned 28 first downs (23 rushing, five receiving), and converted for a first down 10 times in 12 tries on third downs … He was one of 39 players on the official watch list for the Dante Hall Award (most impactful “little big man” under 6-foot tall). 2015 (Fr.‐RS)—He saw action in 10 games (no starts), several on offense and in all on special teams ... He had 18 carries for 52 yards and a touchdown on the season, the bulk of his offensive action coming in a 48-0 win over Nicholls State (15 rushes for 48 yards and his TD – a 2-yard run) ... Caught his only pass of the season in that game (that covered eight yards) ... His other three carries (for four yards) came against Massachusetts … In the spring, with several injuries at the position, he received extensive time in practices and the four main scrimmages (when he had 42 carries for 194 yards and a touchdown) ... In the spring game, he had eight carries for 96 yards, which included a 65-yard touchdown run for the Black squad ... He won the Iron Buffalo Award for the running backs during spring practice, which recognizes hard work, dedication, toughness and total lifting performance. 2014 (Fr.)—Redshirted; practiced the entire fall at tailback and contributed on the scout teams; he won the Special Teams Scout Award for the Hawai’i game.

HIGH SCHOOL—A three-time letterman and senior team captain, he suffered a broken hand in the opening game of his senior year and would miss the next four games (initially, doctors said he would be out four months, but he returned in less than five weeks) ... As a junior, he earned second-team All-West Catholic Athletic League honors at both running back and cornerback ... He amassed 2,152 all-purpose yards in his prep career, doing so on just 261 touches as he averaged 8.2 yards every time the ball was in his hands ... As a senior, in just eight games, he rushed 82 times for 511 yards and five touchdowns (6.2 per), with seven receptions for 125 yards and a score (17.9 per catch) ... Saw limited time on defense because of the injury, but did have nine tackles (three solo) and two passes broken up ... On special teams, he returned three punts for 92 yards and three kickoffs for 84, giving him 812 all-purpose yards in the eight games, or 101.5 per ... As a junior, he had 83 carries for 598 yards and seven TDs (7.2 per carry), with 12 receptions covering another 172 yards (14.3 per); on defense, he was in on 34 tackles (12 solo, two for losses), with an interception and two deflections ... In a reserve role as a sophomore, CONTINUED … Kyle Evans / 2-2-2

he had 199 yards on 47 carries and two scores with four catches for 58 yards, but saw regular duty as a return man, with 10 punt returns for 69 yards and eight kickoff runbacks for 180 ... His top game as a senior came in a 34-14 win over Palo Alto, when he rushed 10 times for 125 yards, including a 65-yard touchdown run, along with a 77-yard punt return for a score (earning Cal-Hi Player of the Week honors for his effort) ... Against St. Ignatius as a junior, he had 93 yards on just 11 carries and racked up seven tackles on defense ... Under coach Matt Haniger, AMHS was 11-2 his senior year, winning the West Catholic Athletic League championship, 9-4 his junior season and 7-4-1 his sophomore campaign ... He also lettered three times in track, participating in sprints and relays; he owned a career best of 11.2 in the 100-meter dash.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in International Affairs, while also earning a minor in Leadership Studies ... As a senior in high school, he was afforded the prestigious California Senate Student-Athlete Recognition honor.

PERSONAL—He was born in Mountain View, Calif. on Oct. 20, 1995 … Hobbies include watching the Science channel, movies and playing chess ... An uncle, Kenny Coleman, was a wide receiver at Utah State ... He earned the Gary Bria Service Award as a senior in high school, which recognized him for his service for his school and community.

RUSHING High Games RECEIVING High Games Season G Att Yds Avg. TD Long Att Yds No. Yds Avg. TD Long Rec Yds 2015 10 18 52 2.9 1 9 15 48 1 8 8.0 0 8 1 8 2016 13 84 346 4.1 3 20 15 61 8 114 14.3 0 32 3 37 2017 8 2 2 1.0 0 3 1 3 1 6 6.0 0 6 1 6 2018 12 69 201 2.9 3 11 12 59 5 63 12.6 1 31 2 31 Totals 43 173 601 3.5 7 20 15 61 15 191 12.7 1 32 3 37 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Kickoff Returns: 1-9, 9.0 avg. (2017); 6-135, 22.5 avg. (39 long). Special Team Tackles: 2,0—2 (2015); 0,1—1 (2016); 1,0—1 (2017).

7 NICK FISHER, DB 6-0, 190, Sr., 4L, Temecula, Calif. (Great Oak)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Sr.)—He started all 12 games at free safety … Was in for 845 snaps from scrimmage, the most not only by a defensive player but the top figure on the team, offense or defense … Finished seventh on the team in tackles with 45 (37 solo, two for zero gains) … Also had five third down stops, three passes broken up, three touchdown saves and a quarterback pressure … Had one interception, which he made at Washington and returned 30 yards late in the first half that set up a field goal … Had a season-high seven tackles (all solo) against both UCLA and Washington State; had five on two other occasions (at Nebraska, at Cal) … Added a forced fair catch on punt team duties … The coaches presented him with the Tom McMahon Award, which recognizes a player with outstanding dedication and work ethic … In the strength and conditioning testing at the end of the spring semester, he had the team’s best 10-yard sprint time at 1.46 and posted a 36½- inch vertical jump (second highest on the team) … He was Colorado’s nomination for the Wuerffel Trophy, which honors exemplary community service with athletic and academic achievement. 2017 (Jr.)—He played in 10 games and started the final two contests of the season … Posted 29 tackles in 315 snaps from scrimmage, one tackle for a loss, one tackle for no gain, four third down stops, one quarterback pressure, one interception and he had six pass breakups … A lingering hamstring injury suffered early in fall camp caused him to miss the first two games of the season … Returned in week three against Northern Colorado and in 35 snaps, he posted five tackles, one for a loss and another for no gain, had a pass breakup and one third down stop … In 25 snaps in the win at Oregon State, he posted four tackles, two pass breakups and a third down stop … His 100-yard interception return for a touchdown in the win over California was the fourth such play in school history, but first since Steve Rosga against Oklahoma State in 1996 … It was also the 12th 100-yard interception return in Pac-12 history (first since 2008) … For his play, he was honored as the FBS Football Hero of the Week by HERO Sports … In a season-high 59 snaps against No. 15 USC he posted four tackles. 2016 (Soph.)—He played in 12 games, eight on defense (no starts) and in the Alamo Bowl ... Recorded 10 tackles on the season, five third down stops and one pass breakup .. Was named the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week for his performance in the win over No. 20 Washington State ... In that game he subbed in for the ejected Afolabi Laguda (targeting) and the injured Ryan Moeller, but stepped right in and made six tackles (all solo), with three third down stops, a fourth down stop and one pass breakup; the fourth down stop was a key play in the game, coming at CU's 15-yard line when Washington State was driving trying to take the lead (trailing 28-24 with 13:17 left in the game) ... After only playing 39 snaps previously on the season, he played 67 versus WSU ... Helped contribute to the defense holding Cougar quarterback Luke Falk to 26-of-53 passing, or 49.1 percent (Falk entered the game leading the nation in completion percentage at .739) ... Recorded seven special teams points during the fall, coming from two solo tackles, one assisted tackle (inside the 20-yard line), one knockdown or springing block on a kick return, was credited with being the first down field once on a kickoff or punt that altered the return path and had one stuffed fake punt. 2015 (Fr.)—He played in all 13 games, seven on defense (including one start at the nickel spot against Oregon), and was in all on special teams ... He was in for 66 snaps from scrimmage and recorded a solo tackle, but on special teams, he earned 10 points on the strength of three assisted tackles (two inside-the-20), three knockdown blocks and two first downfield credits that altered opponent returns.

HIGH SCHOOL—He was an honorable mention All-State performer as a junior, when he also garnered first-team All-CIF and All- Southwestern League honors; he was a second-team All-League selection for his sophomore seasons (he unfortunately wasn’t afforded any postseason honors due to missing the better part of five games with a knee injury) ... A three-year starter at cornerback, he had 10 interceptions and 37 pass deflections in his career; he was a two-year starting running back, rushing for 2,191 career yards ... He still posted some decent numbers despite missing 40 percent of his senior season: he had 44 tackles (34 solo, one for a loss), with four interceptions, nine pass deflections and a fumble recovery; on offense, he had 100 rushes for 791 yards and 12 touchdowns, averaging 7.9 yards per attempt in rushing for over 100 yards on four occasions (200-plus twice) ... As a junior, he was in on 40 tackles (35 solo, one for a loss), with three interceptions, 18 passes broken up and a forced fumble; he ran for 1,266 yards and 18 TDs on offense (152 attempts), with five 100-yard games (two over 200); he also caught five passes for 61 yards ... He punted on four occasions, with a long of 43 and one placed inside-the-20 ... Racked up 43 tackles as a sophomore (34 solo), with four interceptions and 10 PBU’s ... Top games as a senior: in a 38-21 win over Carlsbad, he rushed 17 times for 257 yards and three TDs, with two passes broken up on defense; in a 55-37 win over Chino Hills, he recorded a career-high 12 tackles with an interception; and in his first game back from his knee injury, a 49-23 win over Murietta Valley, he was asked to play free safety for the first time in his life, and he responded with three interceptions and two solo tackles ... As a junior, in a 40-13 win over Heritage, he rushed for 295 yards and three scores, and in a 28-27 triumph over Murietta Valley, he had nine tackles (eight solo), two pass deflections and an interception, with 116 yards and three TDs rushing ... Under coach Robbie Robinson, Great Oak was 10-3 his senior season (city champions, CIF semifinalists), 6-5 his junior year and 5-6 his sophomore campaign … He also lettered three times in track and field (sprints and relays); he owned career bests of 10.89 in the 100-meter dash, 23-6 in the long jump and 47-9 in the triple jump, the latter two Great Oak school records. CONTINUED … Nick Fisher / 2-2-2

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in Strategic Communications at Colorado while also seeking a minor in Ethnic Studies and Leadership Studies (on schedule to graduate in May 2019) ... Earned honorable mention Academic All-Colorado honors from the state’s NFF chapter as a true freshman ... He owned a 3.2 grade point average in high school.

LEADERSHIP—He attended the Black Student-Athlete Summit in January of 2018 and was instrumental in bringing Dr. Leonard Moore, VP for Diversity and Community Engagement at the University of Texas, to the Boulder campus in April 2018 to talk to all CU student-athletes, coaches and staff on diversity and inclusion … Was one of two CU student-athletes (with Eriana Henderson from track) who joined other students on campus and Dyonne Bergeron, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, to attend the 2018 National Conference on Race and Ethnicity in American Higher Education in New Orleans, May 29-June 2, 2018 … In the summer of 2018 he attended The Crowley Foundation boys2MEN Leadership Summit graduation as one of six mentors from four universities to lead the students from high schools in Denver during the week- long program held in Boulder.

PERSONAL—He was born May 23, 1997 in Wildomar, Calif. … Hobbies include bowling; his career-best game is a 215 (which he rolled with a “house-ball”), and in his free time, he enjoys going to the gym at least four days a week to keep in shape ... He first played football when he was four years old, as he was on Pop Warner teams until he entered high school ... He was also an accomplished baseball player in his youth (pitcher, outfielder): a two-time Little League All-Star, he was nicknamed the “Man-Child” for his stature and hitting prowess (a consistent home run hitter, he lived the dream of many: a grand slam home run with two outs in the last inning to win a game) ... He is active in the community through his church, including serving meals to underprivileged community members on weekends, and participating in the yearly Backpack Outreach serving 500 children with backpacks full of essential supplies … Has aspirations of attending law school when his football career comes to an end.

TACKLES Season G Plays UT AT — TOT TFL Sacks TZ 3DS Hurr FR FF PBU Int 2015 7 57 1 0 — 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2016 8 107 6 4 — 10 0- 0 0- 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 2017 10 315 22 7 — 29 1- 4 0- 0 1 5 1 0 1 6 1 2018 12 845 37 8 — 45 0- 0 0- 0 2 5 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 36 1324 66 19 — 85 1- 4 0- 0 3 15 1 0 1 10 2 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Interception Return Yards: 1-100, 1 TD (2017); 1-30, 30.0, 0 TD (2018). Special Team Tackles: 0,3—3 (2015); 2,1—3 (2016).

49 GRIFFIN FOULK, DB 6-1, 200, Sr., 1L, Erie, Colo. (Broomfield)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Jr./Sr.)—He did not see any action, but did dress for one game, the season opener against Colorado State … He moved to wide receiver from safety for what turned out to be his senior year. 2017 (Soph.)—Did not see game action, but did dress for the season opener against Colorado State … He joined the team as a walk-on for fall camp and participated in drills and workouts with the team, practicing at defensive back.

HOCKEY—He played five seasons of professional hockey in the Western Hockey League (WHL) for the Seattle Thunderbirds and the Prince Albert Raiders ... A defenseman, he was in the USHL in 2011-12 and 2015-16, and in the WHL from 2012-13 … Between the two leagues, he played in 263 games, had eight goals, 27 assists and 372 penalty minutes.

HIGH SCHOOL—Did not play football until he came to CU, as he strictly played hockey at Broomfield.

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in Political Science at Colorado and is on schedule to graduate in May 2019 ... He had a 3.5 grade point average in high school.

PERSONAL—He was born in Manhattan, Kan. on April 20, 1995 ... Hobbies include fly fishing and golf … Has a sister, Amanda, who played soccer at CU, appearing in 62 games with nine starts over her four-year career from 2007-10 ... She was named to the Big-12 All-Academic second-team as a junior and Big-12 All-Academic first-team as a senior ... His other sister, Natalie, played soccer at Iowa State from 2009-12 ... She was named first-team Big-12 All-Academic as a senior and was on the Big-12 Commissioner's Honor Roll all four years.

56 JASE FRANKE, DT 6-3, 280, Sr., 3L, Camarillo, Calif. (St. Bonaventure)

2018 (Sr.)—He saw action rotating into the lineup for the first six games of the year (no starts), but suffered a knee injury early against USC (torn meniscus and ligaments) and was lost for the remainder of the year (he was hurt on just his second play versus the Trojans) … He was in for a total of 107 snaps, racking up 12 tackles (nine solo, three for losses including two quarterback sacks) … He was in on four tackles for zero gain (thus seven of his 12 stops were at or behind the line of scrimmage); along with three third down stops, two quarterback hurries and a pass broken up … He had four tackles (three solo) against Colorado State, New Hampshire and Arizona State, with his sacks against the Rams and Sun Devils … He was presented with the Jim Hansen Award following spring practices, an award given to a Buff for displaying an outstanding academic performance. 2017 (Jr.)—He played in all 12 games and made four starts on the season; actually made starts at all three defensive line positions (Washington and UCLA at right DE, Oregon State at NT, Washington State at left DE) … In 333 snaps from scrimmage, he posted 24 tackles, including two for losses, one sack, one tackle for no gain, one third down stop, had three quarterback pressures, one quarterback chasedown and broke up one pass at the line of scrimmage … His first start of the season was against No. 7 Washington, and in 31 snaps he matched his career-high with five tackles … Played 42 snaps in the win over Cal, a game in which he had four tackles, including two for a loss, a pass breakup, third down stop and he recorded his first sack of the season … Set a new career high in the Arizona State contest with 47 snaps played. 2016 (Soph.)—He played in 12 games (no starts) plus the Alamo Bowl … Seeing action for 107 snaps on defense, he was credited with 10 tackles, one quarterback pressure, one quarterback chasedown and one forced fumble, which came in the season opener against Colorado State ... He had a season-high four tackles in the win over Oregon State, when he played a season-high 13 snaps. 2015 (Fr.‐RS)—He played in 10 games, including one start (at Washington State), missing two early on with an injury ... He was in for 118 snaps and recorded 14 tackles (10 solo), three for losses including one quarterback sack which he had in the season opener at Hawai’i ... He had his career/season-high of five tackles in that game (four solo), also forcing a fumble in playing his most snaps in a game (23) … Also had a third down stop, which came in the season finale at Utah when he his lone tackle was for a loss ... The coaches selected him as the recipient of the Dan Stavely Award, presented to the most improved defensive lineman during spring practice. 2014 (Fr.)—Redshirted; he practiced along the defensive line and on the scout teams the entire year ... He won the Defensive Scout Award for the Hawai’i game.

HIGH SCHOOL—He earned first-team All-Marmonte League honors as a senior, when he was in on 75 tackles, 15 of which were for losses, including eight quarterback sacks ... He also had 18 quarterback hurries, a forced fumble, one recovery and a pass broken up playing primarily defensive end, though often moved inside to tackle ... Played spot duty as an offensive tackle, inserted in situations that required an extra blocker ... As a junior, again at both end and tackle, he racked up 60 tackles, with 12 for losses including six sacks, along with 10 pressures … Started the last half of his sophomore year at end ... Top games as a senior: in a 31-17 loss to Westlake, he made seven tackles, two of which were sacks, with three hurries; in a 43-7 win over Newbury Park, had had six tackles and four hurries as he helped limit the offense to 60 rushing yards on 20 attempts, over 100 yards below its season average … Under coach John Muller, St. Bonaventure was 8-4 his senior year; for coach Todd Therrien, the team was 11-2 his junior year, Marmonte East champions and CIF Southern Section semifinalist, and 10-3 his sophomore season ... He also lettered twice in track (sprints and throws), with career bests of 140-0 (discus) and 42-0 (shot put).

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in both Economics and Political Science at Colorado and is on schedule to graduate in May 2019 … Owned a 3.0 grade point average in high school.

PERSONAL—He was born in Thousand Oaks, Calif. on June 2, 1995 … Hobbies include playing adult league softball ... An aunt (Barb Franke) played college basketball at the University of Wisconsin, and an uncle, Al Lorenzen, was a McDonald’s High School American, the 1984 Iowa Mr. Basketball and played basketball at the University of Iowa (1984-88) before playing professional in the CBA in the early ‘90s; his daughter (Jase’s cousin), Haley Lorenzen, was a forward on the women’s basketball team at the University of Florida from 2014-18 and in 2015 when the Gators played at CU’s Omni Hotels Classic in Boulder, she was the tournament MVP. (First name rhymes with case, last name is pronounced frank‐E.)

TACKLES Season G Plays UT AT — TOT TFL Sacks TZ 3DS Hurr FR FF PBU Int 2015 10 118 10 5 — 15 3-20 1-16 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2016 12 76 9 2 — 11 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2017 12 333 13 11 — 24 3- 7 1- 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 2018 6 107 9 3 — 12 3- 9 2- 6 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 40 634 41 21 — 62 9-36 5-23 6 5 4 0 2 2 0 32 RICK GAMBOA, ILB 6-0, 230, Sr., 4L, Sylmar, Calif. (Chaminade College Prep)

AT COLORADO: Career—He finished sixth on CU’s all-time tackles list with 388, with his solo tackle count (188) tying him for 15th … He finished 10th in third down stops with 33, and tied for 27th in passes broken up with 19 … He had 14 games with double-digit tackle totals, including in the 2016 Alamo Bowl … He played in 51 career games, closing with 49 consecutive starts and 2,889 snaps played from scrimmage. 2018 (Sr.)—He started all 12 games at inside linebacker … He earned honorable mention All-Pac-12 honors from the league coaches (third-team by Phil Steele’s College Football) … Earned second-team All-Colorado honors from the state’s NFF chapter … The “fans behind the bench” selected him as the recipient of the Buffalo Heart Award … Was in for 824 snaps from scrimmage, second-most on defense and the third-most on the team … Finished second on the team in tackles with 96 (43 solo, including one for a loss and eight for zero gains) … Had nine third down stops, four passes broken up, two forced fumbles, two quarterback chasedowns and one quarterback hurry … Also had an interception (which he returned 17 yards against New Hampshire), a caused interception and a touchdown save … He had three games with double-figure tackles, with a season-high of 13 against both Nebraska (five solo) and Washington State (six unassisted) … Also had 10 against Utah (four solo) … Had at least six tackles in 10 games … He was presented with the Eddie Crowder Award for outstanding leadership, determined by the coaching staff both following spring ball and the regular season … Phil Steele College Football selected him to his preseason All-Pac-12 second-team … Athlon Sports named him to its All-Pac-12 third-team on its preseason list. 2017 (Jr.)—He played and started in all 12 games … Drew honorable mention All-Pac-12 honors from the league coaches and was a third-team selection by Phil Steele’s College Football … Presented with CU’s Dave Jones Award given to the team’s outstanding defensive player … Selected to the Colorado Chapter/NFF College Football Hall of Fame All-Colorado Team … One of five team captains … Led the team in snaps played with 847 and was second in tackles with 117 … Posted four games with 10 or more tackles, the second most on the team … Added one tackle for a loss and a half sack on the year … Credited with five tackles for no gain, a team-high 10 third down stops, five quarterback pressures, two quarterback chasedowns and he broke up seven passes … Opened the season with 11 tackles, a half sack, one third down stop, a tackle for zero, a quarterback hurry and one pass breakup in the win over Colorado State … Became the 72nd player in school history to surpass 200 career tackles, doing so in the week three game against Northern Colorado … Posted back-to-back double-digit tackle games against UCLA and Arizona, with his 14 stops against the Wildcats setting a new career-high … In the UCLA contest, he was credited with a career-high two pass breakups, and also had two third down stops … His 17 tackles at Arizona State were the most by a Buffalo on the season and topped his previous career-high he set four games earlier … After spring drills, he was one of two recipients of the Eddie Crowder Award for outstanding leadership as presented by the coaching staff … Phil Steele’s College Football ranked him as the No. 33 top inside linebacker in the country. 2016 (Soph.)—He started all 14 games including the Alamo Bowl at the “mike” inside linebacker position … Ranked third on the team with 79 tackles on the season (42 solo, three for losses), had eight third-down stops, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and four pass breakups … Played in 499 snaps on the season ... He had a season-high 12 tackles in back-to- back games at No. 4 Michigan and at Oregon ... Against Oregon State, he made the first interception of his career near the end of the first half and he returned it 20 yards for a touchdown, making him the 16th Buffalo since 1992 to return his first career pick for a score ... His seven tackle performance in a win at Stanford helped limit the Cardinal to just 263 total yards in the game ... He recovered a fumble at Arizona which extended CU’s streak of consecutive games forcing a turnover to 23 straight at the time ... In the regular season finale against No. 21 Utah, he forced a fumble that fellow linebacker Kenneth Olugbode was able to recover and return 10 yards for a touchdown to seal CU's victory and clinch the Pac-12 South Division title ... Phil Steele’s College Football selected him as a preseason third-team All-Pac-12 performer. 2015 (Fr.‐RS)—He played in all 13 games, starting 11 (the last 11 of the season after he replaced the injured Addison Gillam at the mike inside linebacker position) ... He recorded a team-high 96 tackles (58 solo), and in the process earned the team’s Lee Willard Award as CU’s most outstanding freshman ... The 96 tackles also set a school record for the most by a redshirt freshman, as he toppled the previous mark of 85 set by Matt Russell in 1993, and he also became just the second frosh to lead the Buffs in tackles (joining Gillam, who had 119 as a true freshman in 2013) ... He had six tackles for zero gains, six third down stops, three quarterback hurries, three passes broken up, two touchdown saves, a tackle for loss, a quarterback sack and a caused interception as he did a little of everything ... Had four games with double-digit tackle numbers, topped by a season-high of 12 at Washington State (10 of which were solo); he had 11 at Utah and against Colorado State and racked up 10 versus Arizona ... He had 13 tackles (eight solo) and a third down stop in the four main spring scrimmages. 2014 (Fr.)—Redshirted; he did not see any action but practiced all fall at linebacker, participating in scout team duty as well … He dressed for one game (Washington).

CONTINUED … Rick Gamboa / 2-2-2

HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior, he earned first-team All-State (Division II) honors from MaxPreps (second-team by Cal‐Hi Sports), in addition to garnering All-CIF Southern Section Western Division and Los Angeles Daily News All-Area team accolades … Rivals.com ranked him as one of the top 100 players in the state of California following being named the Daily News’ area and Mission League defensive player of the year as a junior ... Was All-CIF, All-State and All-Area as a junior, and honorable mention All-CIF and All-State as a sophomore; he was a three-time, first-team All-Mission League performer (sophomore through senior years) ... As a senior, he was in on 170 tackles (102 solo), with 12 for losses including five quarterback sacks; he had three games with 20 or more stops and had 10 or more on nine occasions ... Forced three fumbles to go with two passes broken up and an interception … Played some fullback on offense, but it was primarily a blocking role as he did not have any carries ... Junior year he had 159 tackles (95 solo), with 14 behind the line of scrimmage (seven sacks, and one TFL for a safety), with two pass deflections and an interception; he had two games with 20 or more tackles and seven with 10 or more … Posted 113 tackles his sophomore year (88 solo), with eight for losses including three sacks; he had three games with 10 or tackles ... For his career, a three-year starter at inside linebacker, he had 442 tackles (285 solo, 34 for losses, 15 sacks), with 19 games when he had double figure tackle counts ... In the CIF Southern Section title game, a 38-35 win over Serra, he had 13 tackles, two for losses, as one of his top efforts his senior year (he had 20 tackles against Serra in a 28-20 win as a junior) … As a junior, he had 22 tackles (11 solo, five for losses with two sacks) in a 49-39 win over Pelaski Academy from Arkansas, one of two five TFL games he had that season (the other came in an overall 18 tackle effort in a loss to Oaks Christian) ... Under coach Ed Croson, Chaminade was 14-2 his senior year, claiming the CIF Division II state, Division II regional, Western Division and Mission League titles and finishing with a No. 2 ranking in the state; the team was 12-2 his junior season and 11-3 his sophomore year.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in Strategic Communications, also earning a minor in Sociology … He maintained a 3.0 grade point average in high school.

PERSONAL—He was born in Sylmar, Calif. on March 31, 1996 … Hobbies include listening to music … During high school, he coached his little brother’s football team.

TACKLES Season G Plays UT AT — TOT TFL Sacks TZ 3DS Hurr FR FF PBU Int 2015 13 719 58 38 — 96 1- 1 1- 0 6 6 3 0 0 3 0 2016 13 499 42 37 — 79 3-10 0- 0 1 8 1 1 1 4 1 2017 12 847 45 72 — 117 2- 7 ½- 5 5 10 5 0 0 7 0 2018 12 824 43 53 — 96 1- 2 0- 0 8 9 1 0 2 4 1 Totals 50 2889 188 200 — 388 7-20 1½- 5 20 33 10 1 3 18 2 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Interception Return Yards: 1-20, 20.0 avg., 1 TD (2016); 1-17, 17.0 avg. (2018).

64 AARON HAIGLER, OL 6-7, 295, Jr., 3L, Northridge, Calif. (Notre Dame)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Jr./Sr.)—He started 11 games, and played in all (came in off the bench at Washington); he started the first three games of the year at right tackle and then was moved inside, starting the next two at right guard and finishing up the year with the final five at left guard (he did bounce around at times back to tackle) … Played 636 snaps from scrimmage (and all 56 on the FG/PAT unit), grading out sixth-best of all the regulars (2.59 grade) … He had a team-high 15 touchdown blocks, and tied for the team-lead with 15 perfect blocks on touchdown passing plays … He was not called for a penalty all season … Allowed three-and-a-half quarterback sacks and 11½ hurries … Recorded three knockdown blocks … Had best game grades of 2.53 versus UCLA (69 snaps) and Oregon State (75 plays) … He was a co-winner of the Joe Romig Award given out by the coaches following spring practices to the most improved offensive lineman. 2017 (Soph.)—He played in all 12 games, 11 in action on the offensive line and that included nine starts (three at right tackle, six at right guard) … Was on the field for 763 snaps of CU’s 910 plays, the second most of any offensive linemen … Graded out at 2.48 on the season, tied for the highest on the team … Credited with 6½ knockdown blocks, 10 touchdown blocks (direct), 15 perfect plays on passing touchdowns, allowed 5½ quarterback sacks, eight pressures and was flagged for three penalties … Was in on all 59 field goal and point after attempts … Through the first four weeks of the season he had played in every single one of the offense's 297 snaps from scrimmage, with two starts apiece at right guard (Northern Colorado and Washington) and right tackle (Colorado State and Texas State) … In weeks 9-11, the games against California, Arizona State and No. 15 USC, he played in every snap from scrimmage for the Buffs at left guard. 2016 (Fr.‐RS)—He played in 11 games plus the Alamo Bowl (six starts at right tackle, seven including the bowl; he missed the Arizona State and Stanford contests due to injuries) ... Played in 548 snaps on the season, was credited with four knockdown blocks, six touchdown blocks (direct) and eight perfect plays on passing touchdowns ... Made his first career start at No. 4 Michigan in week three, helping CU throw for 261 yards and three touchdowns … Suffered a knee injury in the Southern California game that caused him to miss the following two contests versus Arizona State and at Stanford; he returned to help CU defeat UCLA when he played 57 snaps off the bench and then returned to the starting lineup the next week in a win at Arizona ... His two-best graded out games came in the final two games of the regular season against No. 21 Utah (when CU clinched the Pac-12 South Division title) and in the Pac-12 Championship game against No. 4 Washington. 2015 (Fr.)—Redshirted; he practiced on the offensive line the entire fall.

TRACK & FIELD—Has competed with the track and field team in both the 2017 and 2018 seasons … In the 2017 indoor circuit, he took first place in the shot put in the Joe Davies Classic with a mark of 47-8¼ ... During the 2017 outdoor season, he also won the shot put at the Santa Barbara Easter Open with a mark of 49-10½ … In 2018 he had CU’s top overall shot put mark at 51-04.25, recorded on May 4 at the Air Force Twilight Meet … At the 2018 Pac-12 Outdoor Championships he finished 11th in the shot put and 18th in the discus.

HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior, he earned second-team All-Mission League honors, playing on the offensive line for the first time (left tackle) ... He volunteered to move to the tackle spot from tight end to help the team, and responded by recording over 40 pancake blocks; he allowed just two quarterback sacks, was flagged for just three penalties and allowed just a handful of pressures (Notre Dame’s offense was roughly 40 percent passing) … He was a two-year starter at tight end (sophomore and junior years), primarily in a blocking role; he caught two passes for 55 yards as a junior and three for 28 yards, two of which went for touchdowns, as a sophomore ... He was a reserve defensive end for three seasons; he had nine tackles as senior ... Under long-time coach Kevin Rooney, Notre Dame was 6-4 his senior year, 7-4 his junior season and 8-4 his sophomore year … Lettered three times in basketball and four times in track and field (throws); he owns personal bests of 59-11½ in the shot put, the school record, and 157-0 in the discus ... The shot put mark was the fourth best in the state for 2014 ... He was Notre Dame’s all-sport Athlete of the Year for his class his freshman, sophomore, junior and senior years.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in Strategic Communications along with a minor in Leadership Studies (owned a grade point of 3.181) ... Selected as a member of the prestigious Hampshire Society for its Class of 2018 … Earned honorable mention Pac-12 All-Academic Team and NFF/Academic All-Colorado honors as a redshirt freshman in 2016 and repeated on both teams as a sophomore in 2017 and junior in 2018 … He owned a 3.2 grade point average in high school, and was a three-time Mission League All-Academic Team member.

PERSONAL—He was born in Los Angeles on July 7, 1997 … Hobbies include playing most sports as well as the guitar (he’s a big classic rock fan) ... An uncle, David Prenatt, played basketball at Purdue. (Last name is pronounced Hague‐ler.)

75 JOSH KAISER, OL 6-6, 300, Sr., 4L, Mission Viejo, Calif. (Mission Viejo)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Sr.)—He played in all 12 games, 11 on offense with 10 starts: the first three games of the year at left tackle and seven of the last nine at right tackle … He was in for 585 snaps from scrimmage, grading out as the second-best lineman on the team (2.53) … Had 12 direct touchdown blocks and 15 perfect blocks on touchdown passing plays (the latter tied for the team-high) … Was called for two penalties, allowed three-and-a-half quarterback sacks and 14 pressures … Was in on seven knockdown blocks as well … Had a high game grade of 2.40 (on 67 snaps versus Utah) … He did not appear on offense against Oregon State, just on the FG/PAT team on special teams, where he was in for 54 of the unit’s 56 snaps on the year … He was presented with the Eddie Crowder Award for outstanding leadership, determined by the coaching staff following spring practices. 2017 (Jr.)—He played in all 12 games, making five starts (two at left tackle, three at right tackle) … He played 418 snaps from scrimmage and graded out at 2.43, the second-highest on the team for any starting lineman … Credited with six knockdown blocks, three touchdown blocks (direct), five perfect plays on passing touchdowns, allowed 4½ sacks, two pressures and was penalized twice … He was in for all 59 of the team’s field goal and point after attempts … Started the first game of his career at left tackle in the season opener against Colorado State … Started there again in week two, but made starts at right tackle over the next two games … After not appearing in the UCLA, Arizona or Oregon State contests, he came back and played in 39 snaps at No. 15 Washington State … Started for the fifth time of the season at Arizona State, drawing the assignment at right tackle and he played in all 80 snaps from scrimmage in the game … He was the recipient of the Joe Romig 'Most Improved Offensive Lineman' Award following spring drills. 2016 (Soph.)—He played all 13 games plus the Alamo Bowl; only four on the offensive line but saw the field in every game on special teams with 78 snaps on the FG/PAT unit … On the offensive line he played a reserve role, with most of his action (44 snaps) coming against Idaho State. 2015 (Fr‐RS.)—He played in all 13 games on special teams and in two on offense (no starts), as he was in for 27 offensive snaps ... The bulk of those came against Nicholls State (1) with the rest against Massachusetts … Had a touchdown block against Nicholls, and had a season grade of 77.8 percent (21 plays of plus or even) … Played all 65 snaps on CU’s field goal/PAT unit on special teams. 2014 (Fr.)—Redshirted; practiced on the offensive line over the entire season … He won the Offensive Scout Award for the Massachusetts game.

HIGH SCHOOL—He earned first-team All-South Coast League and second-team All-Orange County honors as senior, his only year he lined up at offensive tackle … He was key player in a prolific Mission Viejo offense that averaged 45.4 points and over 300 yards rushing per game, as he had well over 40 touchdown blocks, numerous downfield blocks and 18 pancake blocks in allowing just one sack and being flagged for only one penalty all season … As a junior, he played defensive end, recording 30 tackles, with three for losses including one quarterback sack … Under coach Bob Johnson, MVHS was 11-1 his junior and senior seasons, winning the South Coast League title both years and reaching the Southern Section quarterfinals … He lettered in track as a senior (throws); he posted a career-best of 47-0 in the shot put.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in Sociology, in addition to earning minors in Ethnic Studies and Communications … He owned a 3.0 grade point average in high school.

PERSONAL—He was born in Mission Viejo, Calif. on April 10, 1996 … Hobbies include snowboarding, paintball and playing basketball … An older sister, Gabrielle, played college basketball at Long Beach State … He is active in his community, and his high school team volunteered annually for a local 10-kilometer that serves as a fundraiser for pediatric cancer. (Last name in pronounced ky‐zer.)

92 BAILEY LANDWEHR, P 5-10, 170, Sr., 1L, Kersey, Colo. (Platte Valley/Northern Colorado)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Sr.‐5)—He did not see any action, but climbed as high as second on the depth chart at punter, where he was listed for nine games (all of which he dressed for). 2017 (Sr.)—He joined the team as a walk-on for fall camp and participated in drills and workouts with the team, practicing at punter … He transferred to CU from Northern Colorado earlier in the summer.

NORTHERN COLORADO—He played for UNC in 2014 as a true freshman ... Totaled 44 punts for 1,621 yards (36.84 average) with a long of 58, eight punts inside the 20 and five punts traveling more than 50 yards ... He also handled kickoff duties, recording 20 kickoffs for 1,147 yards (57.35 average) with one touchback … He also was on the basketball team and ran track during his prep career.

HIGH SCHOOL—Earned All-Conference honors as a senior ... Was a part of the state championship team in 2013 when Platte Valley defeated Faith Christian 28-19 in the CHSAA 2A Football Championship.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in Economics.

PERSONAL—He was born Dec. 21, 1995 in Denver ... An uncle, Tyson Hopkins, played football at Wyoming.

83 ERIK LAWSON, WR 6-4, 205, Jr., 1L, Boulder, Colo. (Monarch/CSU-Pueblo)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Jr./Sr.)—He saw action in two games (Colorado State, New Hampshire) and dressed for two others … He did not have any receptions. 2017 (Soph.)—He walked on to the team and participated in spring drills with the Buffs, practicing at wide receiver … Did not see game action, but did dress for the Colorado State and Northern Colorado games.

AT CSU‐PUEBLO—He practiced as a cornerback in 2015, but did not see game action.

HIGH SCHOOL—He earned first-team all-conference and first-team all-region honors in 2014 playing under head coach Phil Bravo ... He also lettered three years in basketball.

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in Business (Finance) at Colorado and is on schedule to graduate in May 2019.

PERSONAL—He was born Nov. 18, 1996 … His mother, Karen, played field hockey at the University of Vermont.

1 DONOVAN LEE, TB 5-10, 190, Sr., 4L, West Hills, Calif. (Chaminade College Prep)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Sr.‐RS)—He appeared in four games (no starts); his only stats on offense came on senior day against Utah, when he had two carries for nine yards … He had one kickoff return for 31 yards and returned two punts for minus-1 yard in his limited action … He finished 60th on CU’s all-time receptions list (46), 19th in kickoff return yards (617) and 108th in rushing yards (431). 2017 (Sr.)—Redshirted; he suffered a fractured fibula in spring practice on March 15 … Healed in time to be cleared to rejoin the team for summer workouts and practiced throughout fall camp, but with the running back position well-stocked for the season and losing several seniors, he ended up taking a redshirt year. 2016 (Jr.)—He played in 10 games with one start (UCLA) in addition to appearing in the Alamo Bowl ... After playing both running back and receiver his first two years in the program, he was used solely as a tailback ... Rushed 28 times for 97 yards on the season with a long rush of 21 yards ... Caught seven passes for 38 yards ... In the season opener he rushed 10 times for 41 yards and followed that up in week two against Idaho State with 40 yards on the ground ... He had 15 yards rushing on seven carries and caught one 13-yard pass in a week five win over Oregon State ... He was Colorado’s nomination for the Paul Hornung Award (one of 43 on official watch list), which is presented to the nation’s most versatile player. 2015 (Soph.)—He saw action in 11 games, including three starts (UCLA, Stanford, Washington State); he missed the first two games of the season … Lined up at both tailback and receiver, he finished third on the team in rushing with 49 attempts for 286 yards for a team- best 5.83 yards per carry … Top game came against Nicholls State, when he had 103 yards on 10 carries and a touchdown (a 59-yard scamper) … His other scores came against UCLA, when he gained 62 yards on 13 tries, and versus Stanford (17 yards) … Also caught 26 passes for 128 yards (no TDs) and earned 21 first downs, 14 rushing and seven receiving, one of just two players with at least seven of each … Led the team in kickoff returns with 22 for 540 yards, an average of 24.5 per … He was fifth in the Pac-12 and 32nd in the nation; the 540 yards were the 14th-most in a single season by a Buff … He caught six passes for 84 yards and a touchdown, with two rushes for 13 yards and a score in the four main spring scrimmages. 2014 (Fr.)—He played in the final 10 games of the season after debuting against Arizona State the third week of the year; he also had one start (at Arizona) … Caught 13 passes for 78 yards and a touchdown, with eight rushes for 39 yards and one kickoff return for 46 yards (the latter against Utah) … In his first game against ASU, he ran a reverse which gained 45 yards, which occurred just the second time he touched the ball in college … Caught a season-high three passes twice, for 18 yards at California and at Arizona (for 17 yards) … Earned four first downs on the year and earned six special teams points (on the strength of two tackles, a fumble recovery, a knockdown block, a force fair catch and a caused penalty).

HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior, he earned first-team All-State (Division II) honors from both Cal-Hi Sports and MaxPreps, in addition to being named All-CIF Southern Section Western Division and garnering All-Area team accolades from both the Los Angeles Times and Los Angeles Daily News … He was the Mission League’s Most Valuable Player on defense, and Chaminade’s MVP overall, culminating a career where he was a three-year starter on both offense (running back and wide receiver) and defense (cornerback) … He was also team MVP his junior season, when he garnered honorable mention All-CIF, All-State and first-team All-Mission League honors; he made the All-State Underclassmen Team as a sophomore … As a senior, he rushed for 1,979 yards on 247 attempts with 37 touchdowns, averaging 8.0 per carry, while hauling in 29 catches for 610 yards and four more scores … Had three games with over 200 yards rushing and nine with 100 or more … On defense, he was in on 63 tackles (40 solo, three for losses with a quarterback sack), with five interceptions, returning three of those for TDs, 10 pass deflections, a forced fumble, a recovery and a blocked kick … As a junior, he had 76 carries for 652 yards and 12 touchdowns, with 22 receptions for 299 yards and two TDs … Had 52 tackles (42 solo), with six interceptions (123 return yards), 11 passes broken up, two forced fumbles and two recoveries (for 74 yards in returns) … His sophomore year, he rushed 20 times for 136 yards and three scores, with one reception for 14 yards; he racked up 60 tackles (50) solo with six interceptions and 10 deflections ... For his career, he rushed for 2,770 yards, with 923 receiving yards, 17 interceptions, 31 pass deflections and 65 touchdowns, the latter including seven return scores … He saw spot action on the varsity as a freshman (four rushes, three yards) … Top games as a senior: in a 56-35 win over St. Francis, he rushed 24 times for 274 yards and seven touchdowns (with 74 more yards on three receptions); he had 222 yards and five TDs in a 46-43 win over Notre Dame and 133 yards and four scores in the big win over Serra; and in the state championship game, a 41-9 throttling of Enterprise, he had three interceptions, one for a TD, with a rushing TD on offense … In a 64-11 romp over Pacifica his junior year, he had two kick return touchdowns, two interceptions, 56 yards rushing and a score and a 41-yard reception … Under coach Ed Croson, Chaminade was 14-2 his senior year, claiming the CIF Division II state, Division II regional, Western Division and Mission League titles and finishing with a No. 2 ranking in the state; the team was 12-2 his junior season and 11-3 his sophomore year … He also lettered four times in track (sprints and relays), with career bests of 10.8 in the 100 and 51.0 in the 400-meter dash, though he posted a 50.0 on the third leg in a 4x400.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in both Sociology and Ethnic Studies.

PERSONAL—He was born Jan. 31, 1995 in Beaumont, Texas … A younger brother, Dymond, was a quarterback at UCLA.

RUSHING High Games RECEIVING High Games Season G Att Yds Avg. TD Long Att Yds No. Yds Avg. TD Long Rec Yds 2014 10 8 39 4.9 0 45 2 38 13 78 6.0 1 11 3 18 2015 11 49 286 5.8 3 59t 13 103 26 128 4.9 0 17 5 39 2016 10 28 97 3.5 0 21 10 41 7 38 5.4 0 13 2 12 2018 4 2 9 4.5 0 5 2 9 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 87 431 5.0 3 59t 13 103 46 244 5.3 1 17 5 39 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Kickoff Returns: 1-46, 46.0 avg., 0 TD, 46 long (2014); 22-540, 24.5 avg., 0 TD, 37 long (2015); 1-31, 31.0 avg. (2018). Punt Returns: 2-(-1), -0.5 avg., 3 long (2018). Special Team Tackles: 1,1—2 (2014). 20 DREW LEWIS, ILB/OLB 6-2, 225, Sr., 3L, Sammamish, Wash. (Eastlake/Washington/Coffeyville)

AT COLORADO: Career—He finished 78th on CU’s all-time tackles list with 193. 2018 (Sr.)—He played in all 12 games, including six starts (all at outside linebacker) … He played both inside and outside over the course of all 12 contests, a total of 651 snaps between the two … Finished fifth on the team in tackles with 66 (46 solo, six for losses including two quarterback sacks) … He also had nine third down stops, six quarterback hurries, four passes broken up, three tackles for zero gains, two touchdown saves and a quarterback chasedown … Racked up a career- high 17 tackles at Washington State (six solo), and also had another double-digit game with 10 at Arizona (eight solo, one sack) … Against UCLA, he had eight tackles (seven solo), with three for losses and three third down stops … Had a season- high 94 snaps played against Oregon State, and was in for 48 or more in nine games … He earned eight points on CU’s special teams points chart on the strength of three tackles (two solo, one inside-the-20), three forced fair catches and a first downfield credit that altered a return … Invited to and played in the East-West Shrine Game in St. Petersburg, Fla.; he recorded three assisted tackles playing for the West team … In the team’s spring strength and conditioning testing, he power cleaned 355 pounds (tied for team lead), had a 126-inch broad jump (fourth-best on the team) and a 1.50 time in the 10- yard sprint (tying for the second fastest) … Phil Steele College Football selected him to his preseason All-Pac-12 fourth-team … Bruce Feldman from The Athletic ranked him at No. 32 on his top 50 list of “Freaks” in college football. 2017 (Jr.)—Played and started in all 12 games … Was named to the Colorado Chapter/NFF College Football Hall of Fame All-Colorado second-team … Led team with 119 tackles, a figure that would have ranked second in the Pac-12 and tied for 21st nationally (CU uses coaches film to credit defensive tackles; that is not recognized by the Pac-12 or NCAA) … His 119 tackles were the second most by a Buff in the last 10 years … Led the team with seven double-digit tackle games, which matched Kenneth Olugbode (2016) for the most in a single season at Colorado since 2007 Butkus Award runner-up Jordan Dizon put up 10-plus tackles in 11-of-12 games … Added two sacks, two tackles for losses, four tackles for no gain, eight third down stops, eight quarterback pressures, four pass breakups and three quarterback chasedowns to his stat line … Became the first known Buff since Greg Biekert in 1990 to record 10 or more tackles in the first three starts of a career; he had 12 tackles against Colorado State, 13 versus Texas State and 10 against Northern Colorado … In week four against No. 7 Washington, his former team, he tied for the team lead with nine tackles and had one for a loss of four yards … Went for 10-plus again in the UCLA game when he posted 11 tackles, a third down stop and one pass breakup … Posted a season-high 15 tackles with one pass breakup and two quarterback hurries, one of which caused an interception, in the road win at Oregon State … Had the first sack of his season against Cal, a game in which he had five tackles, two pass breakups, a tackle for no gain and a third down stop … Went over 100 tackles on the season in the game against No. 15 USC, a contest he had seven tackles … He was named the Greg Biekert Award winner for most improved linebacker after spring practices … In the team’s strength and conditioning testing at the end of the spring semester, he power cleaned 345 pounds (tied for second best on the team) and had a team-best 130.0-inch broad jump … His broad jump was longer than any linebacker who participated in the 2017 NFL Scouting Combine; Jabrill Peppers (Michigan) and T.J. Watt (Wisconsin) tied for the longest by a LB at 128.0. 2016 (Soph.)—He played in all 13 games plus the Alamo Bowl, including four on defense and all on special teams … Was in for 46 snaps on defense, recording eight tackles (seven solo with a quarterback sack); he had a season/career-high seven tackles (four unassisted) against Idaho State, and he had three solo stops and his sack versus Oregon State … Key contributor on special teams, finishing sixth in points with 18 on the strength of eight tackles (six solo), two inside-the-20, four first downfield credits that altered returns, two forced fair catches and a caused penalty … Enrolled at CU in July with three years to play two in eligibility.

JUNIOR COLLEGE—In one year at Coffeyville, he was in on 63 tackles (25 solo) as a freshman, numbers that included five tackles for losses and three quarterback sacks; he also added two forced fumbles despite missing the better part of five games with a broken thumb … He saw the bulk of his action in the last five games of the season, when he recorded three double-figure tackle games … Those were topped by a monster game in a 34-28 loss to Dodge City when he 22 tackles (nine solo), with all three of his sacks and a TFL; he had 13 tackles in an 88-8 win over Bethel and had 12 in 42-39 setback to Butler … Under coach Aaron Flores, Coffeyville was 8-3 his only year there, including a 4-3 record in KJCCC play which tied the Red Ravens for third place.

AT WASHINGTON (2014, Fr.)—Redshirted ... He had signed with the home state Huskies in UW’s 2014 recruiting class.

HIGH SCHOOL—He earned first-team All-KingCo 4A Crest Division honors as both a junior and senior, when he was named a Seattle Times "red chip" recruit and a Tacoma News‐Tribune Best of the Rest Northwest Nugget … MaxPreps cited him as a preseason All-State selection at running back, and he was the No. 7 overall recruit in the state as ranked by both Rivals and Scout.com ... As a senior, he rushed for 1,200 yards and 16 touchdowns, while recording 45 tackles on defense, where CONTINUED … Drew Lewis / 2-2-2

he split time between safety and linebacker ... He also had 10 quarterback sacks, five passes broken up and two interceptions ... He finished his junior season with 809 rushing yards and nine TDs on 128 carries, as well as posting 37 tackles on defense … Under coach Don Bartel, Eastlake was 9-3 his senior year, reaching the 4A state quarterfinals; EHS was 4-6 his junior season under coach Gene Dales … He also lettered three years in track (sprints and relays), with career-bests of 10.93 in the 100 and 22.1 in the 200.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in Communications, and also earned a minor in Leadership Studies ... He graduated with his A.A. degree from Coffeyville in May 2016.

PERSONAL—He was born in Atlanta, Ga. on Sept. 7, 1995 … He is the “older” twin, as he is six minutes older than his brother Troy, who was on CU’s roster in 2016 ... Hobbies include working out, playing video games and spending time with friends … His father, Will, played cornerback at Millersville University and professionally with Seattle (NFL), Houston (USFL) and in the Canadian Football League; he spent 12 years with the Seahawks in their front office and was the director of scouting for the Kansas City Chiefs in 2016 … An older brother, Ryan, who from 2012-16 played cornerback at the University of Pittsburgh, where an uncle, Tim Lewis, was also a star defensive back (1979-82) … He also has three cousins who played football at Pitt: safety Louis Riddick (1987-90), who played six years in the NFL and is now an analyst for ESPN; cornerback Ian Riddick (2000-01); and linebacker Tristan Roberts (2007-11).

TACKLES Season G Plays UT AT — TOT TFL Sacks TZ 3DS Hurr FR FF PBU Int 2016 4 46 7 1 — 8 1- 6 1- 6 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2017 12 821 49 70 — 119 4-29 2-20 4 8 8 0 0 4 0 2018 12 651 46 20 — 66 6-27 2-17 3 9 6 0 0 4 1 Totals 28 1518 102 91 — 193 11-62 5-43 7 19 14 0 0 9 1 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Interception Return Yards 1-0, 0.0 avg. (2018). Special Team Tackles: 6,2—8 (2016); 0,1—1 (2017); 2,1—3 (2018).

14 JAY MacINTYRE, WR 5-10, 185, Sr., 4L, Boulder, Colo. (Monarch)

AT COLORADO: Career—He finished 26th all-time on CU’s receptions list with 86, and was 30th in receiving yards (1,035). He earned 49 first downs, 47 via receiving on those 86 catches (55 percent) and two passing … After graduation, he went right into coaching: named receivers coach at Southeastern University (Lakeland, Fla.) in February 2019. 2018 (Sr.)—He played in 10 games, starting nine, missing the Washington and Washington State games due to injury (concussions) … He was fifth on the team with 20 receptions, which went for 165 yards (8.3 per) with two touchdowns … Caught a career-high eight passes for 45 yards at Nebraska, when he made both of his TD catches: the first, a 3-yarder from Steven Montez, opened the game’s scoring and the other, an 8-yard grab also from Montez, pulled CU to within 28-27 late in the third quarter of the eventual 33-28 win … Also had four catches for 39 yards against Oregon State … He had three catches for 20-plus yards and eight for 10 or more, with his long play of the year covering 27 yards against Arizona State … He earned 10 first downs on the year, nine receiving and one passing, when he completed his only attempt of the year to Kyle Evans against UCLA (a 31-yard play) … Phil Steele College Football selected him to his preseason All-Pac-12 fourth- team. 2017 (Jr.)—He played in 11 games, missing the Washington contest due to injury, and drew five starts … Was fourth on the team with 28 receptions that went for 396 yards and two touchdowns … Of his 28 catches, 19 were good for first downs (eight of those were earned or third/fourth-down plays) and his .679 percentage of total receptions that moved the chains was the highest figure on the team for anyone with over 10 catches … Averaged 14.1 yards per reception, the second-highest on the team among the six players who caught 20-plus passes … 15 of his 28 receptions went for 10-plus yards and he had eight of over 20 … In the first six games of the season he posted 13 receptions and 11 of those earned first downs … His highs through six games were four receptions in the Northern Colorado and UCLA contests, the 71 yards against UCLA topping the chart … Had a season-high five receptions that went for 53 yards in the win over California and in that contest he caught a 23-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter … Lindy’s College Football selected him as a preseason third-team All-Pac-12 performer (as an all-purpose player). 2016 (Soph.)—He played in all 13 games plus the Alamo Bowl, including 10 starts as the fourth receiver in the four-wide set ... Also started in the 2016 Valero Alamo Bowl where he caught two passes for 22 yards … Was fifth on the team with 30 receptions, gaining 390 yards and scoring touchdown - a 40-yard catch he hauled in just before halftime at Arizona ... Averaged 13.0 yards per catch, had seven receptions of over 20 yards and 15 of over 10 ... Developed into a go-to receiver for the Buffs on third down and of his eight receptions on a third or fourth downs, seven of the moved the chains … Was also used as a punt returner for the Buffs during the first half of the season, returning 17 punts on the year for an average of 15.2 yards with a long of 32, which came at No. 4 Michigan and set up CU's first touchdown of the game to give the Buffs a 7-0 lead ... Had a career-high seven catches for 90 yards in the win over No. 20 Washington State when five of his seven receptions went for first downs ... Another top game came when he had six receptions for 76 yards against Idaho State – the reception total was a team-high that day (four of his six receptions came in the first quarter). 2015 (Fr.‐RS)—He played in 12 games, including a pair of starts that came on the road at Arizona State and UCLA; he sat out the Washington State game with a mild hamstring strain but returned for the season finale at Utah … For the season, he caught eight passes for 84 yards (10.5 per) and a touchdown, while returning four punts for 37 yards, or 9.3 per … Made a big splash in CU’s 48-0 win over Nicholls State: he caught three passes for 53 yards, including a 38-yard touchdown on a third-&-16 pass from Sefo Liufau in the first quarter; later in the game, he had a 31-yard punt return, the longest by a Buff since Travon Patterson returned one 45 yards against Texas Tech in 2010 … The TD reception came on his first collegiate touch, making it even more special, as he became the 13th known Buffalo dating back to 1954 to score a touchdown the first time he touched the football … Caught six passes for 85 yards and a touchdown in the four main spring scrimmages ... He shared the Iron Buffalo Award for the wide receivers during spring practice, which recognizes hard work, dedication, toughness and total lifting performance. 2014 (Fr.)—Redshirted; he practiced the entire fall at wide receiver and dressed for all 12 games.

HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior, he earned All-Colorado honors from both the Denver Post and Mile High Sports Magazine along with all-Mountain League honors … As a junior, playing for San Jose’s Valley Christian, he earned first-team All-West Catholic Athletic League honors (second-team as a sophomore, when he was Valley’s sophomore of the year for all sports) … As a senior, he rushed 80 times for 696 yards and 14 touchdowns, averaging 8.7 yards per carry with a long run of 55; he completed 32-of-54 passes for 986 yards and 12 touchdowns (with only two interceptions), a completion rate of 59.3 percent while averaging a gaudy 18.3 yards per attempt and 30.8 per completion (for a passer rating by NCAA standards of 278.6) … He also returned eight punts for 225 yards and three touchdowns (28.2 per, long of 50); he had six kickoff returns for 320 yards and three scores (53.3 per, long of 94) … On defense, playing cornerback, he had three interceptions, returning those for 57 yards with a touchdown (which covered 55 yards) and 16 passes broken up … CONTINUED … Jay MacIntyre / 2-2-2

HIGH SCHOOL, continued—Overall, he accounted for 1,682 yards of total offense, and 1,298 all-purpose yards on 97 touches, or an average of 13.4 per play; and these numbers despite the fact that Monarch was so far ahead of its opponent in the second half, the “mercy rule” was enacted in seven of its 12 games (played with a running clock) … He also punted six times for a 34.5 average (with a long of 66)—the only six punts Monarch had all season … Top games included throwing four touchdown passes in the first four minutes of the game against John F. Kennedy, as MHS scored 42 first quarter points en route to a 56-6 win; in a 45-18 triumph over Wheat Ridge, he was 4-of-5 for 142 yards and a touchdown (the incompletion was a spike), rushed for 54 yards and a score, and picked off two passes, returning one for a touchdown … As a junior at Valley Christian, he had 71 rushing attempts for 436 yards and five touchdowns, while completing 42-of-82 passes for 979 yards (11 TDs/4 INT); as a sophomore, he rushed for 228 yards and five scores on 51 tries and completed 37-of-78 passes for 550 yards and seven TDs … He played defense when needed, either as a safety or the nickel back … Top game as a junior came in the CIF Southern Section championship, a 51-20 win over Altos: in being named the game’s MVP, he completed 7- of-8 passes for 116 yards and three touchdowns, rushed six times for 36 yards and a score, and had nine tackles and an interception on defense … In a wild 49-42 loss to Archbishop Mitty, he rushed for 109 yards and a touchdown and passed for 100 and another score; as a sophomore in a 35-28 win over Mitty, he completed 10-of-13 passes for 161 and two TDs with a third TD rushing … Under coach Phil Bravo, Monarch was 10-2 his senior year, the Mountain 4A champs and state semifinalist; under coach Mike Machado, Valley Christian was 8-6 his junior year, the Division 3 CIF Central Coast Section champions, and was 6-6 his sophomore year … He lettered four times in basketball; he played his first two seasons at Valley Christian, where he scored his career-high of 29 points against Monte Vista Christian, and the last two at Monarch (averaging 15 points as a senior).

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in Communications, while also earning a minor in Leadership Studies … He owned a 3.3 grade point average in high school.

PERSONAL—He was born in Martin, Tenn. on April 9, 1995 … Hobbies include playing video games and spending time with his family’s golden retriever, Millie … His father (Mike) is CU’s head football coach, who played collegiately at Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech; his uncle (Matt MacIntyre) played football at Western Kentucky; his late grandfather (George MacIntyre) played collegiately at Miami-Florida and was a longtime college coach, including head coach at Vanderbilt, where his other grandfather (Ben Rowan) played basketball; and an aunt (Debbie Rowan) played college basketball at Lipscomb. … Because of his father being in the coaching business, he lived in eight different states by the time he was a high school senior.

RECEIVING High Games Season G No. Yds. Avg. TD Long Rec Yds 2015 12 8 84 10.5 1 38t 3 53 2016 13 30 390 13.0 1 40t 7 90 2017 11 28 396 14.1 2 39 4 71 2018 10 20 165 8.3 2 27 8 49 Totals 46 86 1,035 12.0 6 40t 8 90 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Rushing: 1-1, 1.0 avg., 0 TD (2017); 1-4, 4.0 avg. (2018). Passing: 2-1-0, 14, 0 TD (2016); 1-1-0, 31, 0 TD (2018). Punt Returns: 4-37, 9.3 avg., 31 long (2015); 17-152, 8.9 avg., 32 long (2016).

34 TRAVON McMILLIAN, TB 6-0, 210, Sr., 1L, Woodbridge, Va. (C.D. Hylton/Virginia Tech)

AT COLORADO: Career—He finished his brief CU career tied for 52nd on CU’s all-time rushing yards list (1,009). 2018 (Gr.)—He earned honorable mention All-Pac-12 honors from the league coaches … Earned first-team All-Colorado honors from the state’s NFF chapter … Invited to and played in the NFLPA Bowl in Pasadena; he rushed twice for 12 yards and also caught three passes for 24 yards … Named the team’s John Mack Award winner as the most outstanding offensive player by the coaching staff … He recorded the 17th 1,000-yard rushing season in school history, gaining 1,009 yards on 201 carries, or 5.02 per, scoring seven touchdowns … Gained the bulk of his yards on first down plays (115 carries for 676 yards, 5.9 per) … He became just the 12th player in CU annals to have at least one 50-yard rush and one 50-yard reception in the same season; he had three such rushing plays, 75-yard touchdown runs against New Hampshire and Oregon State (both on the first play of the second half) and a 64-yard sprint against Washington State, while hauling in a 57-yard TD pass at Arizona … Set as a CU record for the most rushing yards gained in the first game of a career by a senior when he had 103 against Colorado State (10 carries) … He had five 100-yard games in all, topped by a 162-yard effort against New Hampshire; also had 136 against Arizona State, 132 against Oregon State and 102 versus UCLA … He also caught 14 passes for 118 yards (8.4 per) with a TD … Finished third on the team in first downs earned with 47 (43 rushing, four receiving) … He reported to campus in the summer as a graduate transfer, thus had just the one season of eligibility with the Buffaloes.

AT VIRGINIA TECH—He appeared in 39 games and made 22 starts for the Hokies from 2015-17 … Rushed 449 times for 2,153 yards and 16 touchdowns while catching 35 passes for 351 yards and another seven TDs … Ranks 16th on Virginia Tech’s all-time rushing list … Ran for over 100 yards in four games, two of which were against ranked opponents … Also returned 14 kickoffs for an average of 23.4 yards with a long of 70 … Garnered third-team All-ACC honors from the media and honorable mention All-ACC coaches accolades as a redshirt freshman in 2015 … As a freshman, he rushed 200 times for 1,043 yards and seven TDs while starting seven of the 13 games he played in … As a sophomore, he played in all 14 games, making seven starts, and rushed 145 times for 671 yards and seven TDs … As a junior, he played in 12 games with nine starts and rushed 104 times for 439 yards and two TDs … Top games as a Hokie: rushed 29 times for 142 yards and two TDs in a loss to No. 23 Duke in 2015; carried the ball 24 times for 135 yards and two TDs in a win over Georgia Tech in 2015; averaged 9.1 yard per carry against No. 17 Tennessee in 2016, a game in which he rushed for 127 yards and had a 69-yard TD run, the longest rush of his career; also went for 131 yards on 18 carries against Miami his sophomore season … redshirted in 2014.

HIGH SCHOOL—Played for Coach Tony Lilly at C.D. Hylton High … A first-team 6A all-state selection by VirginiaPreps at quarterback as a senior … The state’s offensive player of the year … A dangerous dual threat quarterback … Completed 97- of-169 passes for 1,472 yards and 17 touchdowns while rushing for 1,537 yards and 20 scores on 166 attempts … Totaled 3,009 yards and 37 touchdowns for his school … An All-Met honorable mention selection by The Washington Post … Ranked as the No. 14 player in the state of Virginia by The Roanoke Times … Listed as the No. 30 “athlete” in the nation and the No. 16 prospect in Virginia by Rivals … Rated as the No. 16 dual-threat quarterback in the country and the No. 18 player in his state by 247Sports … Listed as the No. 208 player in the country and the No. 12 quarterback in the country by Scout … Ranked as the No. 44 “athlete” in the country, the No. 41 player in his region and the No. 13 player in the state by ESPN Recruiting Nation.

ACADEMICS—He graduated in May 2018 with a finance degree from Virginia Tech … He was majoring in CU's Masters of Science in Organizational Leadership program as a graduate transfer … Earned honorable mention NFF/Colorado Chapter Academic All-Colorado honors for his semester in Boulder.

PERSONAL—He was born in Woodbridge, Va., on Feb. 5, 1996 … He has three younger sisters and an older brother, Charles, who played running back at Shenandoah University in 2013.

AT VIRGINIA TECH RUSHING High Games RECEIVING High Games Season G Att Yds Avg. TD Long Att Yds No. Yds Avg. TD Long Rec Yds 2015 13 200 1,043 5.2 7 63 29 142 12 64 5.3 1 19 3 16 2016 14 145 671 4.6 7 69t 18 131 11 114 10.4 2 31t 2 33 2017 12 104 439 4.2 2 23t 17 88 12 173 14.4 3 70t 2 44 Totals 39 449 2.153 4.8 16 69t 29 142 35 351 10.0 7 70t 2 44 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Kickoff Returns: 1-9, 9.0 avg. (2017).

AT COLORADO RUSHING High Games RECEIVING High Games Season G Att Yds Avg. TD Long Att Yds No. Yds Avg. TD Long Rec Yds 2018 12 201 1,009 5.0 7 75t 30 162 14 118 8.4 1 57t 2 68

73 ISAAC MILLER, OL 6-7, 280, Sr., 1L, Longmont, Colo. (Silver Creek)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Jr./Sr.)—He decided to give up playing football as a knee he had surgery on continued to give him problems … he was awarded a medical hardship and worked to finish his degree. 2017 (Soph.)—He played in eight games on offense, including four starts at right tackle in consecutive weeks from Oct. 7- 28 … Made his first appearance of the season in the Texas State game, where he played in 64 snaps from scrimmage and was credited with one touchdown block (direct), one perfect play on a passing touchdown and graded out at 2.48 for the game (2.41-2.60 is considered a winning grade) … Made his first career start at right tackle against Arizona and helped Colorado run for 300 yards, 281 of that by TB Phillip Lindsay (fourth highest rushing total by a Buff in school history) … Received the highest graded game of the season at Oregon State (2.38) when he played in 37 snaps in his second consecutive start. 2016 (Fr.‐RS)—He missed the entire season due to a knee injury … At seasons end he was the recipient of the Dean Jacob Van Ek Award for academic excellence … In the spring prior to the season, he was presented the Joe Romig Award selected by the coaches for being the most improved offensive lineman during spring ball. 2015 (Fr.)—Redshirted; he practiced on the offensive line all fall … Enrolled for the spring semester and participated in spring practices. He was originally scheduled to report with the other members of his recruiting class, but due to shoulder surgery, he delayed his enrollment until January and was thus a grayshirt … He dropped some weight after his surgery (he was 250 when he signed), but he worked hard to regain it and by the time the season rolled around, he was 15 pounds heavier than when he signed with the Buffs out of high school.

HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior team captain, he earned All-Colorado and All-State (3A) honors from both the Denver Post and Mile High Sports Magazine in addition to being named All-Northern Conference … Was unanimously rated as one of the top 10 recruits in the state of Colorado, and as the No. 2 offensive lineman … He was an All-Region performer as both a junior and senior as selected by the Longmont Times‐Call, and was a first-team All-State (3A) team member as a junior … A two- and-a-half-year starter at left offensive tackle (he was required to sit out the first five games his sophomore season after transferring from Niwot), he allowed just three sacks over his junior and senior seasons; the coaches did not track statistics for offensive linemen, but observers noted multiple pancake blocks in all of his games … Played some spot defensive tackle at times, and did block a field goal against Coronado as a senior … Under coach Mike Apodaca, Silver Creek was the 3A state champion his junior year (12-2), and the state runner-ups his senior (10-3) and sophomore seasons (11-2); that worked to a combined 33-7 during his prep career.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in Integrative Physiology and Psychology at Colorado … As a sophomore, he was named to the 2017 Academic All-Colorado team by the state’s NFF Chapter … He was one of 11 players in the state to be named as a prestigious National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete out of high school … A member of the Honor Roll all four years at Silver Creek, he owned a weighted 4.3 grade point average in high school, as he was a member of the Academic All-State team his sophomore through senior years.

PERSONAL—He was born March 22, 1996 in Boulder … Hobbies include weightlifting, playing basketball, Frisbee and anything that involves the outdoors … His father (Russell) played college football at Jamestown College in North Dakota … He in active in the community and has volunteered with Special Olympics, working with the kids in both softball and swimming … He was the first commitment of CU’s 2014 recruiting class, doing so on May 24.

16 CHRIS MULUMBA, DE 6-4, 285, Sr., 2L, Helsinki, FINLAND (Mäkelänrinteen Lukio/Diablo Valley College)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Sr.)— He played in all 12 games (no starts) … He was one of 43 players in the initial official watch list for the Ted Hendricks Award (top defensive end) … Generally rotated into the lineup as he was in for 279 snaps from scrimmage, recording 24 tackles (16 solo, including a quarterback sack) … Had three tackles for zero gains, two third stops and a quarterback pressure … Had a season-high four tackles (three solo, including his sack) in the opener against Colorado State … Was in on three tackles in three other games (Nebraska, UCLA and Washington State, playing his most snaps of the season – 56 – against the Cougars) … Following spring practices, he was selected by the coaches as the winner of the Ron Scott Award, given to the most improved defensive lineman … Phil Steele College Football selected him to his preseason All- Pac-12 third-team. 2017 (Jr.)—He played in all 12 games, drawing 10 starts at right defensive end … In 463 snaps from scrimmage, he recorded 39 tackles, one for a loss, a half sack, four tackles for no gain, two third down stops, one quarterback hurry and one quarterback chasedown … Posted four or more tackles in six games, including five-straight to end the season … Played a 47 snaps at UCLA when he was credited with two tackles … Had four tackles against No. 15 Washington State, a game in which he was credited with a half sack (first of his career) and a third down stop … His 55 snaps from scrimmage and five tackles against Arizona State were season-highs, but he matched that tackle figure the next week against No. 15 USC … One of his five tackles against the Trojans was for a loss while another went for no gain, and he also had a quarterback chasedown … He enrolled in classes for the spring semester and participated in spring drills.

JUNIOR COLLEGE—He played one season at Diablo Valley College in 2015 for coach Mike Darr; he signed with Central Florida after his sophomore season but did not attend school there so he sat out the year and essentially took a redshirt season … As a sophomore in 2015 he led DVC with 63 tackles, had nine tackles for losses and four sacks in 10 games ... Was a first-team All-Bay 6 League selection that season when he was a teammate of Kyle Trego, who signed with CU and was a sophomore defensive back for the Buffs this past fall … Played his freshman season at Chabot Junior College in 2014 where he posted 35 tackles, four tackles for a loss and had one sack.

PRE‐COLLEGE IN FINLAND—He did not play football in high school, but he did wrestle and was a state champion in 2009 ... Was a three-time Finnish national judo champion from 2009-11, a Scandinavian champion in 2010 and holds a black belt in the discipline ... He played for the Helsinki Roosters in 2012, which is a founding member of the American Football Association of Finland ... He served his mandatory one-year of military service for the Finnish Army where he trained as a scout.

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in Ethnic Studies at Colorado and is on schedule to graduate in August 2019.

PERSONAL—He was born Oct. 10, 1992 in Finland ... His parents, Annina and Etienne Mulumba, are natives of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, but left there a year before he was born to escape that country's civil war ... Hobbies include watching movies and going on hikes ... Is fluent in English, French and Finnish ... His father is a teaching assistant at a Finnish school and his mother is a nurse ... Has two sisters, Audrey and Gloria; Audrey is on the Mount Mercy University women’s basketball team while Gloria plays the same sport at Arizona Western College … Has one younger brother, Etienne, Jr. (Last name is pronounced muh‐lum‐buh)

TACKLES Season G Plays UT AT — TOT TFL Sacks TZ 3DS Hurr FR FF PBU Int 2017 12 463 26 13 — 39 2- 5 ½- 3 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 2018 12 279 16 8 — 24 1- 7 1- 7 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 742 42 21 — 63 3-12 1½-10 7 4 2 0 0 0 0

39 JAISEN SANCHEZ, DB 6-1, 200, Sr., 1L, Kapolei, Hawai`i (St. Louis)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Sr.)—He suffered a second tear of his ACL in workouts in late July, and missed a third straight season due to injury … He had been cleared to resume full activity earlier in the summer. 2017 (Jr.)—Missed a second-straight season because of an injury; he tore his pectoral muscle in fall camp on Aug. 8. 2016 (Soph.)—He sat out the entire season continuing his rehabilitation from knee surgery ... Suffered torn knee ligaments in spring practice (March 30), and underwent surgery two weeks later (April 14). 2015 (Fr.‐RS)—He played in all 13 games (no starts), appearing in two briefly on defense and in all on special teams ... Did not record any defensive statistics for the seven snaps he was in, but he did accumulate eight special teams points on the strength of seven knockdown blocks and a downed punt ... Had six tackles (four solo) in the four main scrimmages, in one of which he returned a blocked field goal 65 yards for a touchdown ... He won the Iron Buffalo Award for the defensive backs during spring practice, as it recognized his hard work, dedication, toughness and total lifting performance. 2014 (Fr.)—Redshirted; he practiced in the secondary and on the scout teams the entire fall.

HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior, he earned first-team All-State honors from the Honolulu Star‐Advertiser, as well as first-team All-Interscholastic League and first-team Scoring Live accolades … Started the year out at safety and was moved to cornerback about halfway through, finishing the season with 52 tackles (35 solo, three for losses), with 16 passes broken up and three interceptions, one of which he returned for a touchdown ... As a junior, playing both corner and then safety, he racked up 70 tackles (50 solo, 10 for losses), with 12 deflections, an interception and a forced fumble ... He played junior varsity as a sophomore but was called up late in the year and saw action in one game, making three tackles ... As a freshman, he played slotback, his only time on offense as a prep, and primarily appeared in a reserve role ... Top games as a senior included the state’s All-Star game at the end of the year, when as a member of the East team, he had five passes broken up and an interception while not allowing a completion by the state’s best receivers ... In a 55-0 win over Baldwin, he had three deflections and returned an interception 30 yards for a touchdown, and in a 45-24 win over Kahuku, he had three break- ups and an interception … Under coach Matt Wright, St. Louis was 6-3 his senior year and 5-5 his junior season; under coach John Hao, St. Louis was 6-4 his sophomore season ... He also lettered four times in track (sprints and relays); he owned career bests of 11.1 in the 100-meter dash and 22.6 in the 200.

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in Communications and Ethnic Studies at Colorado ... He made St. Louis School’s Principal’s List for the first time in the fall of his senior year and repeated for his final semester (he owned a 3.2 cumulative grade point average; 3.6 for his senior year).

PERSONAL—He was born in Honolulu, Hawai’i on July 4, 1996 ... Hobbies include going to the beach and playing basketball. (First name is pronounced Jy‐son, as in Tyson)

TACKLES Season G Plays UT AT — TOT TFL Sacks TZ 3DS Hurr FR FF PBU Int 2015 2 7 0 0 — 0 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Special Team Points: 8 (2015)

28 DANIEL TALLEY, S/OLB 6-2, 215, Sr., 3L, Aurora, Colo. (Regis/CSU-Pueblo)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Sr.)—He appeared in all 12 games (no starts), including four games on defense and in all on special teams … Was in for 22 snaps from scrimmage, recording six tackles (five solo, one for a loss, one for zero gain), along with a third down stop, a quarterback pressure, a fumble recovery … Had two games with two tackles (both solo) against New Hampshire and Washington … The coaches presented him the Bill McCartney Award for special teams achievement, as he finished fourth on the team in special team points with 21; he had six tackles (two inside-the-20), nine knockdown blocks, two forced fair catches, a downed punt and a caused penalty … During fall camp, following the morning practice of August 17, he was one of three players awarded a scholarship by the coaching staff after toiling for two years as a walk-on. 2017 (Jr.)—He played in all 12 games and was a go-to player on the special teams units, as he finished tied for third on the team in special teams points with 18 … On defense, he saw a total of 13 snaps over two games and finished with one tackle and a sack that came in the Texas State victory … Posted six total tackles on special teams, four unassisted and two assisted, had nine knockdown or springing blocks on a kickoff return, was credited twice with being the first downfield on a kickoff or punt that altered the return path and caused one penalty by the opposition on special teams … In the team’s strength and conditioning testing at the end of the spring semester, he power cleaned 345 pounds (tied for second-best on the team). 2016 (Soph.)—He saw his first career action as a Buffalo, playing in the first four games of the season ... Earned five points on special teams where he recorded two tackles and had three knockdown or springing blocks on kick returns ... Joined the team as a walk-on prior to spring practice. He recorded four tackles (three solo) in the spring game ... He transferred to CU from Colorado State University-Pueblo.

AT CSU‐PUEBLO (2014, Fr.)—Redshirted; he practiced all year at the safety position … Under coach John Wristen, a former CU assistant coach, CSU-Pueblo went 14-1 and won the Division II national championship.

HIGH SCHOOL—He earned first-team All-Continental League honors at safety in both his junior and senior seasons … As a senior, he racked up 59 tackles (34 solo, one for a loss), with six passes broken up, four interceptions and a quarterback hurry; he also returned one kickoff for 36 yards … His junior season saw him post 37 tackles (28 solo), with three pass deflections and an interception … Top games: as a senior, in a 26-7 win over Horizon, he recorded a career-high 14 tackles (10 solo) with an interception; in a 35-12 win over ThunderRidge, he was in on seven tackles (six unassisted), with an interception and a pass break-up … As a junior in a 28-21 loss to Chaparral, he had seven tackles (all solo) … Under coach Mark Nolan, a former CU staff member for coach Dan Hawkins, Regis was 9-2 his senior year, winning the Continental League title, and 5-6 his junior season … He also played basketball for two years in high school.

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in Psychology at Colorado … He was an Academic All-State team member his junior and senior years in high school.

PERSONAL—He was born in Aurora, Colo. on Sept. 1, 1995 … Hobbies include playing most sports and hiking.

TACKLES Season G Plays UT AT — TOT TFL Sacks TZ 3DS Hurr FR FF PBU Int 2016 2 21 0 0 — 0 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2017 2 13 1 0 — 1 1- 5 1- 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2018 4 22 5 1 — 6 1- 1 0- 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 8 56 6 1 — 7 2- 6 1- 5 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Punt Returns: 0-12 (2017). Special Team Tackles: 1,1—2 (2016); 4,2—6 (2017); 6,0—6 (2018).

13 (21) KYLE TREGO, S 6-0, 200, Sr., 3L, Discovery Bay, Calif. (Liberty/Diablo Valley College)

AT COLORADO: 2018 (Sr.)—Changed jerseys early in the season to No 13 from No. 21 … He appeared in all 12 games, including one start (versus Utah); seven on defense and in all on special teams … He was in for 92 snaps from scrimmage, recording eight tackles (five solo), along with a quarterback pressure … Had two tackles (both solo) against Colorado State and two versus Utah (one unassisted) … Finished fifth on the team in special team points with 13, as he was in on four tackles (two solo, two inside-the-20), with three knockdown blocks, a downed punt, a forced fair catch, a first downfield credit and a recovered kick (a CU onside attempt at Southern California). 2017 (Jr.)—He played in 8-of-12 games (four games on defense, all eight on special teams), missing four contests in the month of October due to injury … Was in on 28 snaps from scrimmage on defense, but did not record any statistics … On special teams he was credited with five points thanks to one unassisted tackle, one assisted tackle, two knockdown or springing blocks on kick returns and a recovered blocked kick … Against No. 15 USC he recovered and returned a blocked punt 21 yards to the USC 1-yard line, setting up a touchdown late in the third quarter to pull CU back within two scores. 2016 (Soph.)—He played in seven games plus the Alamo Bowl, earning four points on special teams (kickoff return unit) … Did not record any statistics on defense … Missed six games in the first seven weeks of the season due to injury.

JUNIOR COLLEGE—He earned first-team All-State and first-team All-Bay 6 Conference honors in his true freshman season at Diablo Valley College, located in Pleasant Hill, Calif. … He started all 10 games for the Vikings, recording 50 tackles (36 solo, 10 for losses including half a quarterback sack), along with four interceptions, three blocked kicks, two pass deflections, a fumble recovery, a forced fumble … One of his top games came in a 48-42 loss to the College of the Siskiyous, when he had 12 tackles (eight unassisted, two for losses), with a caused fumble and a blocked kick … Under coach Mike Darr, Diablo posted a 5-5 record is what was his true freshman season.

HIGH SCHOOL—He was a three-year starter at safety (playing both the strong and free positions), earning first-team All- Bay Valley League honors all three seasons; he was first-team All-CIF (North Coast Section) as a senior and second-team as a junior … For his prep career, he was in on 286 tackles (202 solo), with five interceptions and four blocked kicks; as a senior, he recorded 84 tackles (58 solo, six for losses including a sack), along with 12 pass deflections, an interception and a blocked field goal … As a junior, he posted 97 tackles (74 solo, with four sacks), along with three interceptions, four passes broken up, two forced fumbles and three blocks (two punt, one field goal) … He racked up 105 tackles as a sophomore (70 solo, five for losses), with six pass deflections, three fumble recoveries and an interception … Top games: as a senior, he had 10 tackles (eight solo, one sack) and three PBU’s in a 33-14 win over Amador Valley; as a junior, he was in on 22 tackles (16 solo) with a pass deflection in a 28-21 win over Castro Valley; and as a sophomore, he had six games with 10 or more tackles … He also lettered twice in volleyball (outside hitter), earning first-team All-Bay Valley League honors as a junior, the last year he competed.

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in Sociology at Colorado and is on schedule to graduate in May 2019 … He earned his A.A. degree from Diablo Valley College prior to enrolling at Colorado … He owned a 3.57 grade point average in high school and was a member of the Honor Roll his sophomore through senior years.

PERSONAL—He was born in Castro Valley, Calif. on Feb. 3, 1997 … Hobbies include playing basketball, ping pong and video games ... He has worked summers in his hometown coaching baseball for kids with autism ... He was the last player to sign in CU’s 2016 recruiting class, doing so at the end of February. (Last name is pronounced tree‐go.)

TACKLES Season G Plays UT AT — TOT TFL Sacks TZ 3DS Hurr FR FF PBU Int 2016 1 2 0 0 — 0 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2017 4 28 0 0 — 0 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2018 7 92 5 3 — 8 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 122 5 3 — 8 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Special Team Tackles: 1,1—2 (2017); 2,2—4 (2018).

9 JUWANN WINFREE, WR 6-3, 210, Sr., 2L, Englewood, N.J. (Dwight Morrow/Maryland/Coffeyville)

AT COLORADO: Career—He finished 57th all-time on CU’s receptions list with 49, and was 58th in receiving yards (649).; 24 of those receptions earned first downs. 2018 (Sr.)—He appeared in eight games, with six starts; he missed four games (three through six) after suffering an ankle injury when hit out of bounds at Nebraska (no penalty was called); he had five catches for 48 yards against the Huskers at the time … He caught 28 passes on the year for 324 yards (both fourth on the team), averaging 11.6 yards per with two touchdowns; 17 earned first downs … Caught a career-high eight passes for a season-high 101 yards at Arizona … Also had four grabs against Oregon State (54 yards) and Washington State (59 yards) … His TD catches came in the opener against Colorado State in Denver and in the finale at California … Had four catches go for 20 or more yards and 16 for 10-plus … Invited to and played in the NFLPA Bowl in Pasadena; he caught two passes for 30 yards, including a 22-yard TD pass that tied the game in his team’s (American) eventual 10-7 win … Athlon Sports named him to its All-Pac-12 fourth-team on its preseason list. 2017 (Jr.‐RS)—He played in all 12 games and started one contest (vs. No. 7 Washington) … Caught 21 passes for 325 yards and two TDs – both of the 50-plus yard variety … His 15.5 average per reception was the highest on the team for any of the six Buffs who caught over 20 passes … Played in his first Division I game since 2014 in the season opener and had one catch for five yards … Caught two more passes in week two against Texas State for 28 yards … In his start against No. 7 Washington he caught five passes for 33 yards … Had a breakthrough performance against No. 15 USC, catching five passes for 163 yards and two touchdowns – the 163 yards ranking in a tie for the fifth highest single-game total by any Pac-12 receiver and the most gained by a Buff on the season … His TD receptions against the Trojans were from 79 and 57 yards out and marked the eighth time in Colorado history that a receiver caught two passes of 50 or more yards in the same game … The 79-yard score was CU’s longest play of the season … His 32.6 yards per catch average against USC was the fifth-highest single-game mark posted by any FBS player in 2017 (minimum of five receptions) … Ended 2017 on a strong note, catching nine passes for 216 yards in the final two games, which accounted for 42.9 percent of his receptions for the season and 66.5 percent of his receiving yardage. 2016 (Jr.)—He was making an immediate impact in camp at wide receiver, but two weeks into practices (August 18) he suffered a torn ACL that required surgery and he was lost for the season (he came to CU with three years to play two in eligibility, thus he redshirted this season) ... He was coming off a fine junior college season combined with some previous Division I experience at Maryland ... He enrolled at Colorado for summer school after completing the spring semester at Coffeyville (Kan.) Community College.

AT COFFEYVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (2015, Soph.)—He earned honorable mention All-KJCCC honors as a sophomore at Coffeyville, when he was ranked as the No. 26 JUCO prospect in the nation and as the fifth receiver … Had 55 receptions for 837 yards and seven touchdowns; he had four 100-yard games in averaging 15.2 yards per catch … Top games: in a 79- 21 win over Independence, he caught four passes for 144 yards and two scores (with his season long reception of 80 yards); in a 42-39 loss to Butler, he had eight catches for 154 yards and two scores; he had six for 115 yards and a score in a 34-28 loss to Dodge City; and caught six for 113 yards and two TDs in a 48-42 win over Iowa Western … Under coach Aaron Flores, Coffeyville was 8-3 his sophomore season, his only year in the program after transferring from the University of Maryland.

AT MARYLAND (2014, Fr.)—He saw action in eight games (no starts), making 11 receptions for 158 yards and two touchdowns as a true freshman at Maryland … His first career touchdown was a 30-yard reception at Indiana, and had his season high in both receptions and yards (4-80) at No. 13 Michigan State (one of those was a 31-yard touchdown) … In the Foster Farms Bowl, he had one catch for 14 yards against Stanford.

HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior, he was ranked as the No. 52 wide receiver prospect in the nation by Scout.com when he was named third-team All-State on defense … He also earned first-team All-Bergen County honors and was selected for two All- Star games, the Offense-Defense All-America Game and the New York vs. New Jersey All-Star Classic … As a senior, he caught 33 passes for 733 yards and eight touchdowns, averaging 22.2 yards per catch with four 100-yard games; on defense, he was in on 42 tackles (40 solo), with two interceptions and a pass deflection … He also returned one punt, but made it count, going 55 yards … Top games as a senior: in a 41-26 win over Ramsey, he caught six passes for 108 yards and a touchdown, while rushing three times for 60 yards and another score with eight tackles on defense; in a 41-14 win over Pascack Hills, he had three receptions for 114 yards and a TD; and in a 34-6 win over Ridgefield Park, he caught four for 121 with a score ... Under coach Barry Harris, Dwight Morrow was 6-4 his senior year and 5-4 his junior season … He also participated in track (sprints and relays) and played basketball his freshman year.

ACADEMICS—He graduated from Colorado in December 2018 with a degree in Sociology.

CONTINUED … Juwann Winfree / 2-2-2

PERSONAL—He was born was born in Manhattan, N.Y. on Sept. 4, 1996 … Hobbies include skateboarding, drawing and playing video games ... Father (Carl) played college basketball at Sacred Heart University, and a cousin (Garel Craig) was a college basketball player at NAIA Georgetown … He was the first player from Dwight Morrow to play football at an FBS school in eight years when he hit the field for Maryland. (First name is pronounced juh‐juan.)

RECEIVING High Games Season G No. Yds. Avg. TD Long Rec Yds 2017 12 21 325 15.5 2 79t 5 163 2018 8 28 324 11.6 2 33 8 101 Totals 20 49 649 13.2 4 79t 8 163

6 EVAN WORTHINGTON, S 6-2, 210, Sr., 4L, Aurora, Colo. (Cherokee Trail)

AT COLORADO: Career—He finished with 167 tackles, 106th in school history, with his 15 passes broken up ranking 43rd. 2018 (Sr.)—He earned honorable mention All-Pac-12 honors from the league coaches … Started nine games at strong safety, missing three late in the year after suffering a concussion against Oregon State and going through protocol … Played 560 snaps from scrimmage in finishing sixth on the team in tackles with 48 (33 solo, with three for losses including a quarterback sack) … He also had six passes broken up, five touchdown saves (the team-high), four third down stops and a tackle for zero gain … Had one interception on the year, which he made against Southern California … Had a season-high eight tackles on two occasions, against Arizona State (six solo) and at Washington (seven unassisted, including his sack) … Also had six tackles against Nebraska, five solo including two for losses … Had three passes broken up against UCLA … Earned first-team All-Colorado honors from the state’s NFF chapter … Invited to play in the East-West Shrine Game in St. Petersburg, Fla., but an injury prevented him from playing in the game … Athlon Sports named him to its All-Pac-12 third- team on its preseason list … Phil Steele College Football selected him to his preseason All-Pac-12 third-team. 2017 (Jr.‐RS)—Garnered honorable mention All-Pac-12 honors from the league coaches … Played in all 12 games, starting 11 (nine at strong safety and two at the Buff backer position) … Ranked third on the team with 86 tackles, but his 66 solo stops were a team-high … Led CU with three interceptions that he returned for 44 yards (14.7 per) and 10 touchdown saves (which were six more than any other Buff) … Credited with seven pass breakups, nine third down stops and five tackles for losses, which tied for the second most TFLs on the team … Posted 10 or more tackles in two games (at Oregon State when all 12 were solo efforts and at Utah) … Intercepted the first pass of his career in the opener against Colorado State, a game in which he recorded eight tackles … Posted seven tackles, all solo stops, to go with his first two career tackles behind the line of scrimmage in week two against Texas State … Picked off a second pass at UCLA, another game where he was credited again with eight tackles (one that was for a loss of one yard) … In the win at Oregon State, he was credited with a career- high 12 tackles (all solo stops), had two pass breakups, a third down stop and intercepted one pass that he returned 43 yards … Posted seven tackles, a third down stop, one pass breakup and he recovered the first fumble of his career at No. 15 Washington State … Recorded his first career sack in the win over California, a game in which he was credited with nine tackles, including one extra stop for a loss, he had a third down stop, quarterback hurry and one pass breakup … He rejoined the team for the spring semester. 2016 (Jr.)—He was not on the team as he served a year’s suspension for violating team rules. 2015 (Soph.)—He played in 11 games and was credited with two tackles and one pass breakup on the season in 45 snaps from scrimmage on defense … Earned 12 special teams points thanks to three unassisted tackles (one of those inside the 20-yard line), one assisted tackles, one knockdown or springing block on a kick return, one downed punt, two forced fair catches and three times was the first downfield on a kickoff or punt that altered the return path. 2014 (Fr.)—He played in 12 games, including three starts (Oregon State, Washington, Arizona), but missed the Oregon game with a concussion he suffered in the first half at UA the previous week … He was in for 232 snaps on defense and recorded 31 tackles (24 solo), with five touchdowns saves, two third down stops and a tackle for zero ... Despite playing just the first half at Arizona, he posted his career/season high in tackles with nine (seven solo); he had eight (six unassisted) against Washington, which included two TD saves, and three on two other occasions ... Finished third on the team in special teams points with 24, which he scored in eight different categories: two solo tackles (one inside-the-20), eight forced fair catches, seven knockdown blocks, two downed punts, two first downfield credits that altered returns, a caused penalty and a “snuffed” punt fake.

HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior, he earned All-Colorado honors from both the Denver Post and Mile High Sports Magazine; the Post called him arguable the state’s best defensive player for 2013, as MHS named him the best cornerback in the state ... Was a first-team All-Centennial League performer as a junior and senior (second-team as a sophomore) … A three-year starter on defense at safety, he was in on 64 tackles as a senior (41 solo), four for losses including a quarterback sack; he had eight passes broken up and six interceptions ... Returned a pair of kickoffs for 115 yards, including a 74-yard jaunt for a touchdown against Arvada West ... His junior year, he racked up 80 tackles (46 solo, two for losses) and had seven interceptions, one he returned for a touchdown; he had nine passes broken up and a fumble recovery ... As a sophomore, he was in on 42 tackles (23 solo) with two interceptions …. He was a reserve wide receiver on offense, with 10 receptions for 140 yards and a touchdown his senior year and 17 for 231 and two TDs as a junior ... Top games as a senior included the state semifinal against Valor Christian, when he had seven tackles and two interceptions in a 42-23 loss; he had four career games with 10 or more tackles (career-high of 13 against Chatfield as a senior) ... Under coach Monty Thelen, CTHS was 10- 3 his senior year and 12-2 his junior season, reaching the state semifinal and finals, respectively, and was 6-4 his sophomore year ... Lettered three times in basketball (forward; averaged eight points and nine rebounds as a senior) and four times in track (sprints and relays; he owned career bests of 11.03 in the 100-meter dash, 22.01 in the 200 and 50.0 in the 400). He was a two-time All-Centennial performer in track. CONTINUED … Evan Worthington / 2-2-2

ACADEMICS—He is majoring in Sociology at Colorado … As a freshman, he garnered honorable mention Academic All- Colorado honors from the state’s chapter of the National Football Foundation.

PERSONAL—He was born in Denver on Sept. 18, 1995... Hobbies include playing video games … A cousin, J.J. Billingsley, was a safety for the Buffaloes last decade (2002-06) … He has been active in community service through school programs, including coaching kids in sports … He changed his last name from White to Worthington in March 2017.

TACKLES Season G Plays UT AT — TOT TFL Sacks TZ 3DS Hurr FR FF PBU Int 2014 9 232 24 7 — 31 0- 0 0- 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2015 3 45 1 1 — 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2017 12 800 66 20 — 86 6-19 1- 9 3 9 4 1 2 7 3 2018 9 560 33 15 — 48 3- 5 1- 1 1 4 0 0 0 6 1 Totals 33 1637 124 43 — 167 9-24 2-10 5 15 4 1 2 14 4 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS—Interception Return Yards: 3-44, 14.7 avg., 43 long, 0 TD (2017); 1-0, 0.0 avg. (2018). Special Team Tackles: 2,0—2 (2014); 3,1—4 (2015).